QUOTE(horns @ Feb 26 2018, 01:31 PM)
you're welcome.
these days we have many choices for consumer ssds. for sata-based options, we have entry-level, mainstream, and performance grades. for pcie-based options, we have mainstream and performance grades.
personally, i suggest skipping entry-level sata ssds which use planar tlc if possible, unless you're sure that their general performance, reliability and endurance are acceptable for your usage. if you intended to reuse them in new systems later on, then it's better to get at least mainstream options.
also, get new models if possible. the main reason for this is the recent change of warranty policies for some brands. for instance, 860 evo has much higher tbw warranty than 850 evo.
i know budget is a concern. however if price gap is acceptable, i really suggest you top up and get better ones.
which would be the best value mainstream ssd to get?these days we have many choices for consumer ssds. for sata-based options, we have entry-level, mainstream, and performance grades. for pcie-based options, we have mainstream and performance grades.
personally, i suggest skipping entry-level sata ssds which use planar tlc if possible, unless you're sure that their general performance, reliability and endurance are acceptable for your usage. if you intended to reuse them in new systems later on, then it's better to get at least mainstream options.
also, get new models if possible. the main reason for this is the recent change of warranty policies for some brands. for instance, 860 evo has much higher tbw warranty than 850 evo.
i know budget is a concern. however if price gap is acceptable, i really suggest you top up and get better ones.
Feb 26 2018, 02:43 PM

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