Maybe if the drive failed before the advertised TB is reached.Also wondering if Samsung will exchange your drives under warranty...
At 200TB they are resting every 100TBW for 30 min.May have to pause periodically to make sure this is a valid test, as @T_Minus mentions above; otherwise the controller may not have any idle cycles available to it to run maintenance tasks. Although at this time it's probably too late to change the approach, so might as well see how far they get. I suppose they could be slowing down because all the maintenance activity that normally occurs in the background is being forced out into the open.
Also wondering if Samsung will exchange your drives under warranty...
let's get a go-fund-me started for this, our money is good in your hands and besides it's for science@sean sadly, limited funds for short term assets.
unlikely, as that would mean the company ends up losing money. plus the 35tbw is kind of a lower conservative figure so I doubt it will happen before that number.Maybe if the drive failed before the advertised TB is reached.
Maybe if we expand the project significantly but hopefully unnecessary. $110 is fine for something I am personally curious about.let's get a go-fund-me started for this, our money is good in your hands and besides it's for science
So the empty drive is 50% faster than the partially-filled drive. Do they both get the same IO pattern?Maybe if we expand the project significantly but hopefully unnecessary. $110 is fine for something I am personally curious about.
The delta between the 0GB pre-fill and 90GB pre-fill drives has grown.
0GB pre-fill is now at 600GB lifetime writes and 93% health.
90GB pre-fill is now at just under 400GB lifetime writes. 98% health.
Health figures based on the wear leveling count but both have 0 reallocated sectors.
So that's 10TBW timetime for the zeru prefilled one? pretty weak conservative number.Maybe if we expand the project significantly but hopefully unnecessary. $110 is fine for something I am personally curious about.
The delta between the 0GB pre-fill and 90GB pre-fill drives has grown.
0GB pre-fill is now at 600GB lifetime writes and 93% health.
90GB pre-fill is now at just under 400GB lifetime writes. 98% health.
Health figures based on the wear leveling count but both have 0 reallocated sectors.
You're still seeing higher write speeds with the 0GB pre-fill drive, right? If that is case then I'd say this makes sense. This drive can churn through NAND much faster. The other one is slower and can't kill NAND as fast. The slower drive will also last longer, but since speeds are drastically different that comparison would not be fair. Have to judge by host writes.This is a little bit scary if you go by the wear leveling count. The wear leveling indicator seems to be going down much faster on the 0GB pre-fill SSD rather than the one with 90GB pre-filled.
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Have their speeds equalized or do you wait for the slower drive to catch up? Trying to understand how they can be at the same level of writes if the write speeds are considerably different.Depends on what "wear leveling" means. Still no reallocated sectors on either drive.
At the same reported drive writes I am seeing a very different figure for wear leveling.
More that I take snapshots at write intervals. So at 1TB, 2TB and etc. They are not the same speed to reach those marks.Have their speeds equalized or do you wait for the slower drive to catch up? Trying to understand how they can be at the same level of writes if the write speeds are considerably different.