Will do a long self-test on each on them the next time I get the chance, good idea! I did do a full scrub (ZFS) but would like to be sure.That would explain a lot, the first two to three versions are not quite free from bugs. Just do a long drive self-test on each drive to be sure.
The other reason (but i don't know if that would work) could be the trigger of a SMART reset, that would be the worst.
Still one of the best SATA SSD's ever the sm883, and the last with really durable MLC V-NAND -> the successor pm897 (3,84TB) needs 6TB of raw NAND to reach the same TBW.
OT: I do not think the so called AI-bubble will go away... there are bad times ahead with some "elements" who have nearly unlimited funds and have dried the lake of "affordable" new enterprise hardware.
A new NVMe based all-flash-NAS (with ECC-DRAM and a pair of enterprise 12,8TB drives) is off the table indefinitely.
It looks like even the gaming industry adopts to AI, and i think the R&D of real GPU's has halted quite some time ago, and the AI-logic will only be repurposed in the future. But the bright days of gaming are over anyway.
Or it's only me who is slowly fading into dust...
And yeah, AI won't go away. The bubble will pop at some point but the high prices of GPUs are here to stay it seems.
I got my SM883's back in December for a good price just as the market started to raise the price of NAND flash. I've been seeing lots of praise of this particular model in this thread. Feeling lucky! I've paired them with 16 other SSDs, also Samsung but consumer drives. eight 860 Pro's and eight 870 QVO's. QLC flash I know, but it's mainly used for a write once, read many type of scenario.
EDIT: Those other two models haven't given me any trouble (yet?) so I've not looked at flashing those. Maybe I should be more worried?
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