Declined both £60 and £70.
Wow, thats even more expensive then here in Germany. Where are you from?Its more expensive to run older hardware for me because of power costs. 45cents/kwh
Insta sold ! Let we have something too scalpers !!
Wow this was an amazing deal, finally a drive that is not 10 years old like most in this thread. Shame they all went out of stock by the time I noticed. I'll keep an eye on this seller.Micron 7450 Max 1.6TB for just $145…
MICRON MTFDKCB1T6TFS 1.6TB NVME PCIE 4.0 X4 SED SSD MTFDKCB1T9TFR
See attached for datasheet.
Heh, I recently did that. 16x 1.6TB Intel S3500 sata drives =)With the pricing on everything silicon going up, my hopes of finding decent SATA in around 1.2tb for under $50 is pretty much gone. I need like 6 of them for the NAS in my lab. Would reduce power consumption a little bit more and be a bit more speedy so I can maybe saturate the 10gbps more easily (I can get close with the spinning drives). I have 6 x 1TB 2.5 inch drives now.
What system board did you use?Heh, I recently did that. 16x 1.6TB Intel S3500 sata drives =)
Maybe I'm the minority, but I don't have a ton of PCI-E lanes kicking around, so I'm looking squarely at the SAS/SATA options.Wow this was an amazing deal, finally a drive that is not 10 years old like most in this thread.
The cooling difficulty really varies across different models of U.2 drives, and enterprise AICs are mostly no problem. Some U.2 drives only have a single PCB inside so all of the components can conduct heat directly to the case, many though have two PCBs and the components in the gap between the two are sometimes difficult to keep cool.Unless you go SATA you will have this issue with NVMe enterprise drives, you should not underestimate the heat issue as it'll give you headaches one you diagnose weird stability issues later.