- Link:
- https://www.memoryexpress.com/Products/MX00112812
- Price:
- $129.99
- Discount:
- $20.00
- Expires:
- August 14, 2020
- Retailer:
- Memory Express
Specs:
Specifications: ADATA Swordfish 1 TB SSD
Brand: A-DATA
Model: ASWORDFISH-1T-C
Capacity: 1000 GB (931 GB usable)
24 GB additional overprovisioning
Controller: Realtek RTS5763DL
Flash: 96-Layer 3D TLC, Sandisk
Rebranded
DRAM: N/A, 16 MB Host Memory Buffer
Endurance: 480 TBW
Form Factor: M.2 2280
Interface: PCIe Gen 3 x4, NVMe 1.3
Device ID: NVMe ADATA SWORDFISH SCSI Disk Device
Firmware: V9002s45
Warranty: 5 years
Performance (Max) Read 1800MB/s, write 1200MB/s
Maximum 4K random read/write IOPS 180K/180K
ADATA is using a Realtek RTS5763DL controller, which is Realtek’s entry-level budget SSD controller with four channels, but the full PCIe x4 interface bandwidth and support for AES encryption. The flash chips are 96-layer 3D TLC flash made by Toshiba/Sandisk. ADATA has rebranded the NAND chips and merely states these to be “3D NAND flash”. For cost reasons, a DRAM cache module is not installed. ADATA Swordfish performs very similar to those QLC drives. The Crucial P1 is 1% faster, and the Sabrent Rocket Q is 2% slower. Comparable entry-level TLC drives are the Intel 660p, WD Blue NVMe, and ADATA SX6000 Pro, which seems to be a close cousin of the Swordfish. [Intel 660p is actually QLC and has DRAM. The Intel 760p is the one that is TLC (and also has DRAM).] **The fastest drives in our test group, like the ADATA SX8200 Pro, HP EX950 and Kingston KC2000, are around 10% faster—definitely noticeable, especially when it comes to workloads that are not pure consumer. ADATA isn’t including a DRAM cache chip on the Swordfish, so DRAMless.
https://www.techpowerup.com/review/adat … tb/15.html
https://www.anandtech.com/show/9799/best-ssds
Enjoy!
Specifications: ADATA Swordfish 1 TB SSD
Brand: A-DATA
Model: ASWORDFISH-1T-C
Capacity: 1000 GB (931 GB usable)
24 GB additional overprovisioning
Controller: Realtek RTS5763DL
Flash: 96-Layer 3D TLC, Sandisk
Rebranded
DRAM: N/A, 16 MB Host Memory Buffer
Endurance: 480 TBW
Form Factor: M.2 2280
Interface: PCIe Gen 3 x4, NVMe 1.3
Device ID: NVMe ADATA SWORDFISH SCSI Disk Device
Firmware: V9002s45
Warranty: 5 years
Performance (Max) Read 1800MB/s, write 1200MB/s
Maximum 4K random read/write IOPS 180K/180K
ADATA is using a Realtek RTS5763DL controller, which is Realtek’s entry-level budget SSD controller with four channels, but the full PCIe x4 interface bandwidth and support for AES encryption. The flash chips are 96-layer 3D TLC flash made by Toshiba/Sandisk. ADATA has rebranded the NAND chips and merely states these to be “3D NAND flash”. For cost reasons, a DRAM cache module is not installed. ADATA Swordfish performs very similar to those QLC drives. The Crucial P1 is 1% faster, and the Sabrent Rocket Q is 2% slower. Comparable entry-level TLC drives are the Intel 660p, WD Blue NVMe, and ADATA SX6000 Pro, which seems to be a close cousin of the Swordfish. [Intel 660p is actually QLC and has DRAM. The Intel 760p is the one that is TLC (and also has DRAM).] **The fastest drives in our test group, like the ADATA SX8200 Pro, HP EX950 and Kingston KC2000, are around 10% faster—definitely noticeable, especially when it comes to workloads that are not pure consumer. ADATA isn’t including a DRAM cache chip on the Swordfish, so DRAMless.
https://www.techpowerup.com/review/adat … tb/15.html
https://www.anandtech.com/show/9799/best-ssds
Enjoy!