970 EVO

Yes, you can do that. But usually, the SSD part of a (former) fusion drive is way too small for that to make sense (32 to 128GB). These sizes might be enough for the system to run but you have to remember the system needs space for cache and stuff. My suggestion: Would be better you buy an SSD like

That's not normal. I've had a sata Samsung 970 Evo for 6 years and I've been working it to death, constantly writing data on it because I compile stuff a lot and it's still working well and a sata Patriot ssd I don't remember the exact model of that's seen lighter usage, but still works fine after 3

yo tengo una samsung 970 evo plus de 500gb hace unos años ya y juraría que anda como el primer dia, o a un 90 y pico porciento. particularmente nunca compre un WD Green, pero no tienen muy buena fama. fijate si conseguís un blue o, preferentemente, black a buen precio. por ahí es mejor achicarse un

I have a 250 gig 2,5" samsung 850 evo that I've used as an OS drive for over 10 years at this point and it's still in good shape. I also have a 7-year-old 1tb samsung 970 evo plus that is in good shape. the larger the drives the higher they are rated for endurance, e.g the 970 plus 1tb is rated for

Return the terrible BX500 and get a reputable M.2 NVMe ssd. Look for Samsungs 970 evo plus, 980, 990 evo plus for example. Sandisk/wd offerings are great too, just dont go with greens. Either Blue or Black series from Sandisk. T580 will run all ssds at up to 1800mbps, but with a bette drive random p

I had this to. Apperantly it was not running well with my Lexar NM790 nvme ssd at the moment of the stutters it was spiking to 100% usage with only 55mb/s reading speed. Ive moved the game to my secondary slower Samsung 970 evo plus and now the reads speeds stay high while usage stay low while drivi

I went from ESXi to proxmox to get around some of the limitations of what was then the free-tier license of ESXi. I know xcp exists and is probably great software, but proxmox has literally never given me a reason to want to switch. My setup is more home-server than home-lab, I do use the services I

6800 is not a high end GPU. It's 2 generations old Mid tier. The 11500 is also a low tier chip. The 850w psu is way oversized. The ram is anemic and the ssd is the cheepest Samsung had to offer at that time. Overall, solid entry level beginner PC that I would never spec together as a new build. And

Yeah, in short, these are the crème de la crème of SSDs and what every data center and AI slop shop is gunning for. These are basically considered enterprise class devices these days and price reflects it. DRAM cacheless SSDs are a lot more affordable with write penalties that may legitimately cause

You may be interested in Samsung 970 EVO Plus, WD Blue SN570, or Kingston NV2. Any of the Gen3 NVMe drives will work well, as they are all fast and quite easy to find when compared to Crucial. Just select the one that is the cheapest for you.