On 24 Srpen 2011, 20:48, gnuoytr@rcn.com wrote:
> It's worth knowing exactly what that means. Turns out that NAND quality
> is price specific. There's gooduns and baduns. Is this a failure in the
> controller(s) or the NAND?
Why is that important? It's simply a failure of electronics and it has
nothing to do with the wear limits. It simply fails without prior warning
from the SMART.
> Also, given that PG is *nix centric and support for TRIM is win centric,
> having that makes a big difference in performance.
Windows specific? What do you mean? TRIM is a low-level way to tell the
drive 'this block is empty and may be used for something else' - it's just
another command sent to the drive. It has to be supported by the
filesystem, though (e.g. ext4/btrfs support it).
Tomas
