For Flash Drives
Sooner or later, any technical thing moves into refrigeration, that is, buying it most thinks of appearance and capacity rather than characteristics. In fact, it's been a long time ago with USB-Flashes-- many of my friends who are ready to discuss the speed profiles of some SSD when it comes to flanks, wandering hands and buying a beautiful famous firm (mostly Kingston or Silicon Power) Because, "What is there to choose? The flash is the flash drive.
And yet, it's the choice of which. The velocity characteristics of individual USB-Draves may exceed the average market digits by 4 r. But the price will not be clouded.
So, how do we choose? For starters, we go to the Usb.userbenchmark.com site where users download the results of their USB benchmarks. The volume of 32 giga (as the average and the most representative of the models in question) is selected. The results are filtered at reading speed and surprisingly detected in the first place not to tell the widely known Lexar JumpDrive P10 USB 3.0
Reading speed: 250 Mb/s, 215 Mb/s. By comparison, it will be assembled at 64Gb (to a word, a leader at the rate of recording among different volumes of fluxes) can write data at a speed of 235 Mb/s and read 231 Mb/s
But is this flash drive the most successful purchase? In comparison, we'll do three things:
- As benchmarks and day-to-day use are a little different, we will use the notion of " effective speed " , which, according to userbenchmark.com, means that most USB-draves are used for backup and storage of video, audio and photos. Accordingly, effective speed is weighed as 50 per cent of consecutive reading, 40 per cent of a consistent recording, 5 per cent reading and 5 per cent of the 4C Video recording.
- We'll sort 32-gauge flasks on this parameter.
We'll pick the first ten, drop the exotic for Russia. - And to be absolutely certain, we'll beat her average price against every flash drive, according to the marker or rare.
The table is as follows:
* Relating to JumpDrive P10 price
At the time of publication, I only found one proposal with an astronomical price of 7,500 roubles. Amazon's got a flash drive worth about $60, so I took the nerve to put the price around $4,000.
Now, let's make a little visual, showing the speed/price ratio. To this effect, the interchange of the speeds of recording and reading and the effective speed will be used as a correction factor:
The remaining flash drives are in fact in the third bloc, and the most successful purchase is Adata DashDrive and SanDisk Ultra Fit. Adata has a slightly cheaper price, SanDisk's speed is higher. I wonder if testing of MicroSD flasks is the same way as the SanDisk.
It would seem that all that could be put to a point is the most interesting options. But it's true only if you need a flash drive and nothing. Now, if you have a tablet or you're interested in a built-in cryptography, you're not going to be interested in speed so much.
