Quote:
Originally Posted by Cactus Chef
Appreciate the heads up. I was debating between a Samsung 990 PRO and a WD Black SN850P. I ended up going with the Samsung because most people seemed to think it eked out slightly better performance, and the sale price put it below the SN850P, even with an included heat-sink. Multiple lists put the 990 Pro as compatible with the PS5, so it didn't seem worth paying an extra 30 bucks just to get an SSD that has a "PS5 certified" sticker on it. |
On the link it seems not mentioned, just for further's looks, imho the Sabrent Rocket may be fine, too (checking compatibilities, etc...),
link on Amazon's
https://www.tweaktown.com/reviews/94...ssd/index.html
Ps: sorry for this OT, but this was a beaty:
Code:
Once upon a midnight dreary, as I typed another query
Seeking many a quaint and curious fact of hidden Drive Stats lore—
While I waited, time advancing, suddenly the stats came dancing
Lines of empty datasets; the database had nothing more
“Is that right?” I muttered, “The database had nothing more—
So those drives, I must explore.”
Ah, distinctly I remember, it was just past this September
I requested failure rates of Seagate drives with terabytes of four
Eagerly I typed the query, even though my eyes were bleary
The count of Seagate fours was eerie, eerie; there was nothing more.
The sad and certain count screamed like it never had before;
No Seagate drives with terabytes of four.
Presently I checked the tables, the data must be full of fables;
There are missing rows, I’m certain, and files waiting to explore.
The reality I kept dismissing, the Seagate data must be missing
With hours gone to data fishing, the facts shook me to the core;
The spinning life is over for our Seagate drives with terabytes of four—
Those Seagate drives are nevermore.
(My apologies to Edgar Allen Poe.)
https://www.backblaze.com/blog/quoth...te-4tb-drives/
(They have nice benchmarks, but for HDD only, if I recall it correctly)