Worried about losing valuable data due to sudden failure, do SSDs really last a long time?
Until a few years ago, many IT administrators and users were concerned about the risk of losing valuable data due to a sudden SSD failure. For this reason, it has taken SSD drive manufacturers a long time to convince the IT community that SSDs are safe when handling sensitive data.
A typical number for a 250 GB SSD
is 60 to 150 terabytes. This means that this writing performance is guaranteed. The so-called TBW number.
If you have a TWB of 100 on your SSD
you would have to write 240 GB daily over a period of one year, in other words, fill the entire SSD with new data every day, so that this value will be exceeded in a year! As a rule, this is never the case, because on average it is ~ 40 GB per day that the average writes.
You can find the TWB value in the data sheet of your SSD!
Samsung states that its Samsung SSD 850 Pro
with a capacity of 128 GB, 256 GB, 512 or 1 TB is designed for processing 150 terabytes (TBW), which would correspond to a daily read or write load of 40 GB over a ten-year period.
Samsung even promises that the product will withstand up to 600 terabytes of writing (TBW).
The SSD hard drives hardly make any noise, at least not audible to human ears SSDs contain no moving parts and are absolutely noiseless during operation;
It is easy to see the status of the SSD or HD, or to monitor the temperature of the hard drives or the technical condition CrystalDiskInfo monitors the
7-Zip and Zip are both compression formats, or archives, whoever compresses again and again the question arises Both Zip and 7-Zip are both lossless compression
There is lossy compression and lossless compression both aim to make the data as small as possible The fact that file compression is mostly used to transport
