So Ive been told after hrs of getting my head around it
I thought the write speed slow down was if you hammered the ssd with loads of writing, but I was wrong, as Ive secured erased(format) my ssd 3 times as the write speed kept dropping in about 3 weeks of secure erasing the ssd.
It was really bugging me at this point as I was scratching my head, why was the speed droping after every 3-4 weeks of starting a fresh.
So I went on the OCZ forum and said why does this keep happening. After meny posts later I kind of understand it. Basically After the ssd has written once to all af its chips or whatever ud call them, the write speed drops to about half, and duraclass now controls all writes and subsequent write. This is what causes the slowdown of the write speeds, and theres no way to stop this from happening or speeding the writes back up again, unless you secure erase it everytime the speed drops
But like this guy says on OCZ....... "you will see/feel the difference mostly only at benchmarks. To 85 percent you don't never reach a sequential write speed of more than 67MB/s at normal usage."
So for me once the write speed slows up,, compressible data is about 150mb/s and non compressible data is 67mb/s. But it varies from system to system.
I hope this makes sense to you guys as Im hopeless at explaining stuff
I thought the write speed slow down was if you hammered the ssd with loads of writing, but I was wrong, as Ive secured erased(format) my ssd 3 times as the write speed kept dropping in about 3 weeks of secure erasing the ssd.
It was really bugging me at this point as I was scratching my head, why was the speed droping after every 3-4 weeks of starting a fresh.
So I went on the OCZ forum and said why does this keep happening. After meny posts later I kind of understand it. Basically After the ssd has written once to all af its chips or whatever ud call them, the write speed drops to about half, and duraclass now controls all writes and subsequent write. This is what causes the slowdown of the write speeds, and theres no way to stop this from happening or speeding the writes back up again, unless you secure erase it everytime the speed drops
But like this guy says on OCZ....... "you will see/feel the difference mostly only at benchmarks. To 85 percent you don't never reach a sequential write speed of more than 67MB/s at normal usage."
So for me once the write speed slows up,, compressible data is about 150mb/s and non compressible data is 67mb/s. But it varies from system to system.
I hope this makes sense to you guys as Im hopeless at explaining stuff
