Written amount of Data to my SSD

Elixer

Lifer
May 7, 2002
10,371
762
126
Upper right usually.
Crystal-Disk-Info1.png
 

UsandThem

Elite Member
May 4, 2000
16,068
7,383
146
What brand of SSD are you talking about in this post?

Many of the manufacturers have a free utility to give you all your drive information. Intel, Sandisk, Samsung, etc.

Since you said "older SSD", I assume this isn't the Samsung 850 Pro drive from some of your other posts.
 

pcslookout

Lifer
Mar 18, 2007
11,959
157
106
What brand of SSD are you talking about in this post?

Many of the manufacturers have a free utility to give you all your drive information. Intel, Sandisk, Samsung, etc.

Since you said "older SSD", I assume this isn't the Samsung 850 Pro drive from some of your other posts.

Sorry.

Crucial.
 

BonzaiDuck

Lifer
Jun 30, 2004
16,622
2,024
126
That's the only reason I now keep these bundled "utilities" installed, even for multiple makes of SSDs. I might do just as well to delete them, tweak my settings manually for the SSDs as I already do, and install CrystalDiskMark.

Somewhere I read that many SSDs are "almost done for" when you reach 500TB of writes. I might be more inclined to use 300TB as my own milestone.

So far, none of our SSDs are reporting writes exceeding 5TB, but my favorite system, which abso-tively posi-lutely must sleep and hibernate more than once or twice daily, gives me some concern. I've trimmed the Hiberfil.sys to 10GB (20GB of RAM in the system), and the swapfile/page-file set to a maximum of 2048MB appears to be 1,024MB in size.

I guess the best thing to do is save some pennies here or there for a new SSD when I might need it, and watch the write tallies. My ADATA SP550 500GB cost me about $110, and I'd only expect prices to decline over the long run.