SSD vs HDD

nyyankeefan95

New member
Local time
5:39 PM
Messages
54
Location
Long Island, NY
How reliable is an SSD compared to an HDD?
 

My Computer

Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
HP Pavilion dv6-1030us
OS
Windows 7 Home Premium x64
CPU
Intel Core 2 Duo T6400 (2.0GHz)
Memory
4GB DDR2
Graphics Card(s)
Intel Graphics Media Accelerator 4500MHD w/ 1GB
Sound Card
IDT High Definition CODEC w/ Bose Companion 3 Speaker System
Monitor(s) Displays
Generic PnP Monitor (1366 x 768)
Hard Drives
OCZ Vertex 2 2.5" 120GB SATA II (SSD)
Read: 285MB/s
Write: 275MB/s
SSD's have no moving parts, can be used extreme conditions, preferred by the military for use, have a lower power consumption, So I would think they are far Superior in reliability.
You can do a search and find a lot of information on comparisons about reliability the SSD wins every time.

A quote for Storage.com on SSD's Vs Hard drives

Reliability

In terms of reliability, conventional HDDs pale when compared to SSDs. The absence of mechanical arms and spinning platters is the reason behind its reliability. In demanding environments, SSDs provide the type of ruggedness required for mobile applications. Unlike the HDD, SSD's can withstand extreme shock and vibration with data integrity and without any danger of data loss. This feature is very important in industrial applications where exposure to highly combustible materials and electromagnetic radiation are typical. Their ability to deliver unnerving performance in extreme conditions also makes SSD play a vital role in military operations, be it in defense, aerospace or aviation applications. Military applications require, in most cases, an operating temperature range of -60°C to +95°C. Shock, vibration, and temperature ratings of HDDs cannot comply with military standards, only SSDs can.
 

My Computer

Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
Self Built
OS
Windows 7 ultimate 64 bit / XP Home sp3
CPU
intel Core 2 Duo E8400 3.0ghz
Motherboard
Asus P5ND bios 1401
Memory
8 gigs 1066 OCZ Fata1ty
Graphics Card(s)
EVGA GTX 580 Call of Duty Black Ops Edition
Sound Card
Creative Soundblaster Audigy 2zs
Monitor(s) Displays
Asus 24in LCD's 2MS X2
Screen Resolution
1920x1080p @60Hz
Hard Drives
WD Caviar 500 Black/ WD Caviar 200 Blue
PSU
OCZ 700W GameXtreme
Case
NZXT Apollo
Cooling
Corsair H50 CPU/120mm x3 /60mm x2 /Corsair Dominator Ram
Keyboard
Logitech Bluetooth Wireless MX5000
Mouse
Logitech Bluetooth Wireless MX1000
Internet Speed
Download 19.83 Upload 0.97
Other Info
Logitech Z2300 Speakers/ Bose Noise Cancelling Headphones/Avermedia PCI-e Hybrid TV Bravo/Epson NX415 all in one/ 4 Port Powered USB Hub/ LG 10x Bluray Burner /TSST Corp DVDRW External
SSD's have no moving parts, can be used extreme conditions, preferred by the military for use, have a lower power consumption, So I would think they are far Superior in reliability.
You can do a search and find a lot of information on comparisons about reliability the SSD wins every time.

A quote for Storage.com on SSD's Vs Hard drives

Reliability

In terms of reliability, conventional HDDs pale when compared to SSDs. The absence of mechanical arms and spinning platters is the reason behind its reliability. In demanding environments, SSDs provide the type of ruggedness required for mobile applications. Unlike the HDD, SSD's can withstand extreme shock and vibration with data integrity and without any danger of data loss. This feature is very important in industrial applications where exposure to highly combustible materials and electromagnetic radiation are typical. Their ability to deliver unnerving performance in extreme conditions also makes SSD play a vital role in military operations, be it in defense, aerospace or aviation applications. Military applications require, in most cases, an operating temperature range of -60°C to +95°C. Shock, vibration, and temperature ratings of HDDs cannot comply with military standards, only SSDs can.

...Wow
 

My Computer

Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
HP Pavilion dv6-1030us
OS
Windows 7 Home Premium x64
CPU
Intel Core 2 Duo T6400 (2.0GHz)
Memory
4GB DDR2
Graphics Card(s)
Intel Graphics Media Accelerator 4500MHD w/ 1GB
Sound Card
IDT High Definition CODEC w/ Bose Companion 3 Speaker System
Monitor(s) Displays
Generic PnP Monitor (1366 x 768)
Hard Drives
OCZ Vertex 2 2.5" 120GB SATA II (SSD)
Read: 285MB/s
Write: 275MB/s
Back
Top