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Sold By | Sale Price |
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Amazon | $96.99 |
Product Name: | TEAMGROUP T-Force Vulcan Z 2TB SLC Cache 3D NAND TLC 2.5 Inch SATA III Internal Solid State Drive SSD (R/W Speed up to 550/500 MB/s) T253TZ002T0C101 |
Manufacturer: | TEAMGROUP |
Model Number: | T253TZ002T0C101 |
Product SKU: | B09WMSVHD4 |
UPC: | 765441060487 |
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4tb is qlc, not the same as 2tb
Best I can find so far is that the Vulcan has SLIGHTLY faster read/write speeds but probably surely unnoticeable.
https://www.productchar
So now begs the question which drive has been around longer and known to be most reliable (fail less with normal use over some years).
These are fine for majority of regular people.
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Best I can find so far is that the Vulcan has SLIGHTLY faster read/write speeds but probably surely unnoticeable.
https://www.productchart.com/ssd_...1_vs_39177 [productchart.com]
So now begs the question which drive has been around longer and known to be most reliable (fail less with normal use over some years).
they been around for a long time, just only now they are making waves.
they been around for a long time, just only now they are making waves.
Best I can find so far is that the Vulcan has SLIGHTLY faster read/write speeds but probably surely unnoticeable.
https://www.productchar
So now begs the question which drive has been around longer and known to be most reliable (fail less with normal use over some years).
For what it's worth, I have not used the Vulcan Z but I have tested the CX2 (which I believe is the non-Amazon version of the AX2) and it was thoroughly unimpressive. The 1TB version only writes ~7GB before dropping to around 60MB/s.
Speed is one thing. Reliability is another. I would use a slower speed drive in certain situations if I knew reliability was rock solid. Actually enterprise drives tend to advertise slower speeds, but people in the know buy them for mission critical use cases.
That's pretty interesting, thanks for the info.