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Tsikoteer
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February 19th, 2014 08:36 PM #21Additional question:
If I go higher than 120gb/128gb SSDs like 240gb or 256gb SSDs, does it mean that aside from more larger space 240/256gb SSDs run faster than their 120gb/128gb counter parts?
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Tsikot Member Rank 4
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February 20th, 2014 09:15 AM #22
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Tsikoteer
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February 20th, 2014 10:32 AM #23Someone told me that 240/256GB SSDs are usually faster than the 120/128GB SSDs of the same series, especially with writes. But, if I don't need the capacity (size) [which I actually think I don't, having 1 TB HDD and 1 TB external drive] then the performance advantage of 240/256 SSDs won't be noticeable in daily use as against the 120/128SSD counterparts....
Thus, should I stick to my 120GB SSD planned purchase??? TIA
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Verified Tsikot Member
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February 20th, 2014 08:02 PM #24
i think 64GB is slower than 128
but 128 and up should be pretty similar in speed
this has to do with the number of chips the controller can write to simultaneously. 64gb uses fewer chips so...
go ahead with your 120gb. this size is really quite sufficient. i've been using my samsung 120gb for more than 2 years now. and don't worry about SSD lifetime
as for crucial vs kingston, try to research on what chips and controller they use and base your decision from there.
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February 21st, 2014 07:56 AM #25
Actually, those benchmark tests are synthetic results. In real world, hindi masyado noticeable ang difference, Siguro ganito, try to weigh in yun cost per GB ng 120/128 at 240/256GB. Kahit na sabihin natin na pure OS and program files lang sa 120GB, baka in the end mabitin din in case you need to install programs that consume big spaces.
Oh, kung Sandisk pala, why not look for the Extreme series of their SSD, kung meron.
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February 21st, 2014 03:29 PM #26
You won't feel a perceptible difference in speed. The jump from a 130mb/s sequential reads traditional hard drive to a 450mb/s solid-state is already apparent enough with the majority of those perceptible improvements coming from day-to-day seek time. So unless you absolutely crave that you want the best the consumer SSD has to offer or need something else -- like warranty support, I'll always recommend budget SSD over their more expensive counterparts because you get more size for a slight dent in speed.
The Extreme will be too expensive. That's roughly Samsung PRO SSD territory.
Stick with the 128GB. Unless you need the added space, 128GB is the sweet spot right now. And in the case you need a bigger capacity drive in the future, you can always purchase them once prices goes down over time.