F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Yes, it seems to be a solid SSD.

Yes, it seems to be a solid SSD.

Yes, it seems to be a solid SSD.

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Athame_
Senior Member
734
06-16-2019, 12:16 AM
#11
It's interesting how many people complain about Dramless drives, but I haven't experienced any issues myself. In fact, I once bought an 870 Evo SSD after hearing great reviews—it was the worst experience I've had with any drive. Plus, Samsung products often don't live up to expectations either.
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Athame_
06-16-2019, 12:16 AM #11

It's interesting how many people complain about Dramless drives, but I haven't experienced any issues myself. In fact, I once bought an 870 Evo SSD after hearing great reviews—it was the worst experience I've had with any drive. Plus, Samsung products often don't live up to expectations either.

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Seanfilmz
Junior Member
4
06-16-2019, 08:25 AM
#12
SSDs represent the most significant gap between advertised performance and actual usage. For example, 500GB/s versus 7500GB/s would seem like a massive difference, but it doesn't happen in reality. People should grasp what SSDs actually accomplish and the elements that influence their real-world applications. Marketing often exaggerates these numbers, and many review sites enjoy sensationalizing speeds to attract attention without providing clear explanations.
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Seanfilmz
06-16-2019, 08:25 AM #12

SSDs represent the most significant gap between advertised performance and actual usage. For example, 500GB/s versus 7500GB/s would seem like a massive difference, but it doesn't happen in reality. People should grasp what SSDs actually accomplish and the elements that influence their real-world applications. Marketing often exaggerates these numbers, and many review sites enjoy sensationalizing speeds to attract attention without providing clear explanations.

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gogofrgl1234
Senior Member
718
06-17-2019, 10:10 PM
#13
the main issue here is people claiming dramless nvme drives are less dependable, probably thinking random operations must happen on permanent storage instead of cache. It’s not a big concern for me since I don’t frequently download, install or delete files from the main drive. Mostly I use the second drive and the page file is set there, but I rarely access it because 32 gigabytes more than enough for my needs.
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gogofrgl1234
06-17-2019, 10:10 PM #13

the main issue here is people claiming dramless nvme drives are less dependable, probably thinking random operations must happen on permanent storage instead of cache. It’s not a big concern for me since I don’t frequently download, install or delete files from the main drive. Mostly I use the second drive and the page file is set there, but I rarely access it because 32 gigabytes more than enough for my needs.

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MichaTheMan
Junior Member
5
06-18-2019, 03:27 AM
#14
DRAM caches are now more of an added feature than essential. SLC caching paired with systems that let the storage use part of system RAM as a cache offers real advantages. If you can afford it, a DRAM cache is preferable, though it’s similar to comparing a 360mm AIO to a 240mm AIO or a Ryzen 7 7700 versus a Ryzen 5 7600—truth holds, but the impact varies by use. Premium products come at a higher price, and if you don’t need their benefits, the cost may not be justified. For professionals like video editors who edit on the same drive as their boot system, a DRAM cache can make a difference. It usually provides better endurance and handles multiple file operations more efficiently. However, for casual users or gamers, it’s like upgrading from a 7600 to a 7700—extra cores help in some cases, but the gain is debatable if you’re mainly playing.
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MichaTheMan
06-18-2019, 03:27 AM #14

DRAM caches are now more of an added feature than essential. SLC caching paired with systems that let the storage use part of system RAM as a cache offers real advantages. If you can afford it, a DRAM cache is preferable, though it’s similar to comparing a 360mm AIO to a 240mm AIO or a Ryzen 7 7700 versus a Ryzen 5 7600—truth holds, but the impact varies by use. Premium products come at a higher price, and if you don’t need their benefits, the cost may not be justified. For professionals like video editors who edit on the same drive as their boot system, a DRAM cache can make a difference. It usually provides better endurance and handles multiple file operations more efficiently. However, for casual users or gamers, it’s like upgrading from a 7600 to a 7700—extra cores help in some cases, but the gain is debatable if you’re mainly playing.

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