Show us your SSD performance 2

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  1. Posts : 53,365
    Windows 10 Home x64
       #131

    Well, that looks like a 7.9 to me

    A Guy
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  2. Posts : 3,168
    Windows 10 64bit
       #132

    nice score, i'm still waiting for the prices to go down. I want a big ssd of around 250-300gbs but I don't want to pay the price they have right now. So i'm playing the waiting game to see the prices drop more :)
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  3. Posts : 3,028
    Windows 7 Ultimate (x64) SP1
       #133

    mjf said:
    tw33k said:
    New Intel 320 80GB in my work PC

    Attachment 205543 Attachment 205544
    If you have the Intel chipset then I understand you may get better performance using Intel drivers in place of the MS drivers (msahci). Others may care to comment.
    It's an AMD system and I got better performance with Window's drivers than with AMD's which is strange because my C300 at home is much better with AMD AHCI.
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  4. whs
    Posts : 26,210
    Vista, Windows7, Mint Mate, Zorin, Windows 8
       #134

    M1GU31 said:
    nice score, i'm still waiting for the prices to go down. I want a big ssd of around 250-300gbs but I don't want to pay the price they have right now. So i'm playing the waiting game to see the prices drop more :)
    If that is for a laptop, a bigger SSD may make sense. But for a desktop, 60GB or 80GB are really enough.
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  5. Posts : 183
    Windows 10 Anniversary, Linux & still Windows 7 Professional x64
       #135

    Ok, here are my new numbers using the WINSAT DISK command:

    What's Good?
    What's Bad?

    Microsoft Windows [Version 6.1.7601]
    Copyright (c) 2009 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.

    C:\Users\AL>Winsat disk
    Windows System Assessment Tool
    > Running: Feature Enumeration ''
    > Run Time 00:00:00.00
    > Running: Storage Assessment '-seq -read -n 0'
    > Run Time 00:00:05.73
    > Running: Storage Assessment '-ran -read -n 0'
    > Run Time 00:00:00.36
    > Running: Storage Assessment '-scen 2009 -drive C:'
    > Run Time 00:00:51.92
    > Running: Storage Assessment '-seq -write -drive C:'
    > Run Time 00:00:03.46
    > Running: Storage Assessment '-flush -drive C: -seq'
    > Run Time 00:00:01.00
    > Running: Storage Assessment '-flush -drive C: -ran'
    > Run Time 00:00:00.95
    > Running: Storage Assessment '-hybrid -ran -read -n 0 -ransize 4096'
    NV Cache not present.
    > Run Time 00:00:00.01
    > Running: Storage Assessment '-hybrid -ran -read -n 0 -ransize 16384'
    NV Cache not present.
    > Run Time 00:00:00.00
    > Disk Sequential 64.0 Read 527.58 MB/s 7.9
    > Disk Random 16.0 Read 316.74 MB/s 7.9
    > Responsiveness: Average IO Rate 0.39 ms/IO 7.9
    > Responsiveness: Grouped IOs 6.53 units 7.7
    > Responsiveness: Long IOs 0.97 units 7.9
    > Responsiveness: Overall 6.34 units 7.9
    > Responsiveness: PenaltyFactor 0.0
    > Disk Sequential 64.0 Write 509.33 MB/s 7.9
    > Average Read Time with Sequential Writes 0.567 ms 7.9
    > Latency: 95th Percentile 2.026 ms 7.6
    > Latency: Maximum 31.022 ms 7.9
    > Average Read Time with Random Writes 0.552 ms 7.9
    > Total Run Time 00:01:04.18

    C:\Users\AL>
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  6. Posts : 23
    Windows 7 Professional 64 EFI
       #136

    What SSD are you testing? The last four lines are latency figures for read and write; you are looking at around 1/2msec latency for both (on average), which seems a bit high for a single SSD. RAIDed SSD's will experience a tad more latency just for the overhead, so perhaps you've got two SATAII SSD's raided together? Also your maximum latency is WAY out for an SSD (even a RAID set), which makes me wonder if your drive might be due for a zero'ing.

    Certainly they aren't bad numbers, but this tool provides a level of detail that allows you to do a different 'level' of analysis.
    Last edited by Albuquerque; 04 Apr 2012 at 12:35. Reason: slightly more info
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  7. Posts : 183
    Windows 10 Anniversary, Linux & still Windows 7 Professional x64
       #137

    Albuquerque said:
    What SSD are you testing? The last four lines are latency figures for read and write; you are looking at around 1/2msec latency for both (on average), which seems a bit high for a single SSD. RAIDed SSD's will experience a tad more latency just for the overhead, so perhaps you've got two SATAII SSD's raided together? Also your maximum latency is WAY out for an SSD (even a RAID set), which makes me wonder if your drive might be due for a zero'ing.

    Certainly they aren't bad numbers, but this tool provides a level of detail that allows you to do a different 'level' of analysis.
    Sorry, I have 2x120 GB SSD (Corsair-Force GT 3) in a RAID 0....They are only about 1 month old...if that..
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  8. Posts : 23
    Windows 7 Professional 64 EFI
       #138

    Ah, cool. Yeah, the RAID answers the extra latency then, so overall those are very good numbers! I might have expected your "long IO's" to score a better (a lower number of "units" is better; units in this case is milliseconds per IO request) but it may be something specific to the Intel controller that I'm just unaware of.

    I know most people really place no value in WEI (and rightfully so...) but the WINSAT tool provides a great level of detail for digging into performance data on your machine and its various subsystems. It's too bad Microsoft didn't evangelize it correctly
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  9. Posts : 12,177
    Windows 7 Ult x64 - SP1/ Windows 8 Pro x64
       #139

    A couple new SSDs.

    Details on Intel SSD 330 Series, Est release date 13 Apr.
    No info on the controller.
    Size: 120GB
    NAND: Intel 25nm MLC
    Interface: SATA 6Gb/s
    Form Factor: 2.5"
    Read Speed: 500MB/s
    Write Speed: 450MB/s
    4K Random Read: 22.5K IOPS
    4K Random Write: 33K IOPS
    Street Price: $149


    OCZ Vertex 4 Review
    Current NAND: 25nm IMFT MLC
    Controller: Indilinx Everest 2
    Max Seq Read: 535 MB/s
    Max Seq Write:475 MB/s
    Max Random Read: 95K IOPS
    Max Random Write: 85K IOPS
      My Computer


  10. Posts : 183
    Windows 10 Anniversary, Linux & still Windows 7 Professional x64
       #140

    Albuquerque said:
    Ah, cool. Yeah, the RAID answers the extra latency then, so overall those are very good numbers! I might have expected your "long IO's" to score a better (a lower number of "units" is better; units in this case is milliseconds per IO request) but it may be something specific to the Intel controller that I'm just unaware of.

    I know most people really place no value in WEI (and rightfully so...) but the WINSAT tool provides a great level of detail for digging into performance data on your machine and its various subsystems. It's too bad Microsoft didn't evangelize it correctly
    ROGER THAT!

    Thanks for your input!
      My Computer


 
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