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G.Skill's new PCIe SSD cracks

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  G.Skill's new PCIe SSD cracks Rich <rich@example.invalid> - 2014-10-25 02:07 +0000
    Re: G.Skill's new PCIe SSD cracks Sylvia Else <sylvia@not.at.this.address> - 2014-10-25 16:45 +1100
      Re: G.Skill's new PCIe SSD cracks Rich <rich@example.invalid> - 2014-10-25 13:31 +0000
        Re: G.Skill's new PCIe SSD cracks Sylvia Else <sylvia@not.at.this.address> - 2014-10-26 14:29 +1100
    Re: G.Skill's new PCIe SSD cracks Oregonian Haruspex <bob_davis_retired@yahoo.com> - 2014-10-24 23:38 -0700

#5435 — G.Skill's new PCIe SSD cracks

http://www.pcgamer.com/gskills-new-pcie-ssd-cracks-19000-mbs-read-speeds/

   PCIe SSDs are getting so big they can almost be mistaken for graphics
   cards. Take for instance this honking G.Skill Phoenix Blade Series 480GB
   PCIe SSD. G.Skill boasts its latest over-the-top piece of flash storage
   will deliver sequential read and write speeds up to 2,000 MB/s.

   Of course, when you break down that down to continuous speeds, the 480GB
   SSD will write at about 1,050 Mb/s and read at around 1,900 MB/s. Still,
   that's still double the write speed found on a fast SATA SSD like the
   Samsung 840 EVO, which boasts sustained read and write speeds of 515
   MB/s and 503 MB/s, respectively.

   ...

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#5437

On 25/10/2014 1:07 PM, Rich wrote:
> http://www.pcgamer.com/gskills-new-pcie-ssd-cracks-19000-mbs-read-speeds/
>
>     PCIe SSDs are getting so big they can almost be mistaken for graphics
>     cards. Take for instance this honking G.Skill Phoenix Blade Series 480GB
>     PCIe SSD. G.Skill boasts its latest over-the-top piece of flash storage
>     will deliver sequential read and write speeds up to 2,000 MB/s.
>
>     Of course, when you break down that down to continuous speeds, the 480GB
>     SSD will write at about 1,050 Mb/s and read at around 1,900 MB/s. Still,
>     that's still double the write speed found on a fast SATA SSD like the
>     Samsung 840 EVO, which boasts sustained read and write speeds of 515
>     MB/s and 503 MB/s, respectively.
>
>     ...
>
Should mitigate the effects of software bloat for a while.

Sylvia.

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#5440

Sylvia Else <sylvia@not.at.this.address> wrote:
> On 25/10/2014 1:07 PM, Rich wrote:
> > http://www.pcgamer.com/gskills-new-pcie-ssd-cracks-19000-mbs-read-speeds/
> >
> >     PCIe SSDs are getting so big they can almost be mistaken for graphics
> >     cards. Take for instance this honking G.Skill Phoenix Blade Series 480GB
> >     PCIe SSD. G.Skill boasts its latest over-the-top piece of flash storage
> >     will deliver sequential read and write speeds up to 2,000 MB/s.
> >
> >     Of course, when you break down that down to continuous speeds, the 480GB
> >     SSD will write at about 1,050 Mb/s and read at around 1,900 MB/s. Still,
> >     that's still double the write speed found on a fast SATA SSD like the
> >     Samsung 840 EVO, which boasts sustained read and write speeds of 515
> >     MB/s and 503 MB/s, respectively.
> >
> >     ...
> >
> Should mitigate the effects of software bloat for a while.

Don't worry, microsoft is hard at work adding bloat to Windows 10 SP1
to consume all the space, and 237% of the bandwidth, this card
provides.

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#5447

On 26/10/2014 12:31 AM, Rich wrote:
> Sylvia Else <sylvia@not.at.this.address> wrote:
>> On 25/10/2014 1:07 PM, Rich wrote:
>>> http://www.pcgamer.com/gskills-new-pcie-ssd-cracks-19000-mbs-read-speeds/
>>>
>>>      PCIe SSDs are getting so big they can almost be mistaken for graphics
>>>      cards. Take for instance this honking G.Skill Phoenix Blade Series 480GB
>>>      PCIe SSD. G.Skill boasts its latest over-the-top piece of flash storage
>>>      will deliver sequential read and write speeds up to 2,000 MB/s.
>>>
>>>      Of course, when you break down that down to continuous speeds, the 480GB
>>>      SSD will write at about 1,050 Mb/s and read at around 1,900 MB/s. Still,
>>>      that's still double the write speed found on a fast SATA SSD like the
>>>      Samsung 840 EVO, which boasts sustained read and write speeds of 515
>>>      MB/s and 503 MB/s, respectively.
>>>
>>>      ...
>>>
>> Should mitigate the effects of software bloat for a while.
>
> Don't worry, microsoft is hard at work adding bloat to Windows 10 SP1
> to consume all the space, and 237% of the bandwidth, this card
> provides.
>

Glad to hear that there's a plan. I'd hate to think that this sort of 
thing happens through incompetence and indifference.

Sylvia.

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#5438

On 2014-10-25 02:07:41 +0000, Rich said:

> http://www.pcgamer.com/gskills-new-pcie-ssd-cracks-19000-mbs-read-speeds/
> 
>    PCIe SSDs are getting so big they can almost be mistaken for graphics
>    cards. Take for instance this honking G.Skill Phoenix Blade Series 480GB
>    PCIe SSD. G.Skill boasts its latest over-the-top piece of flash storage
>    will deliver sequential read and write speeds up to 2,000 MB/s.
> 
>    Of course, when you break down that down to continuous speeds, the 480GB
>    SSD will write at about 1,050 Mb/s and read at around 1,900 MB/s. Still,
>    that's still double the write speed found on a fast SATA SSD like the
>    Samsung 840 EVO, which boasts sustained read and write speeds of 515
>    MB/s and 503 MB/s, respectively.
> 
>    ...

S'like g-skills, gnomesayng?  Put oneuhdem all you in yo grill cuz.  
Gots to have them MAD bitz. /flashes pistol

G.Skill indeed.  At least they're not Intel with the clueless Will.I.Am 
as spokesman.

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