French_Feather Oct 5, 2019 3 0 10 Oct 5, 2019 #1 Hello there, Is this cause for concern (7yrs old SSD)? "16 Retired Block Count" Thank you
Solution Ralston18 Oct 5, 2019 Yes. But even all the more so if you do not have data backups that are verified to be recoverable and readable. Statistically, there may be some remaining safety margin in place but that risk can go either way. I would get a replacement SSD and regulate that drive to some use where a failure and loss of data will not be cause for concern.
Yes. But even all the more so if you do not have data backups that are verified to be recoverable and readable. Statistically, there may be some remaining safety margin in place but that risk can go either way. I would get a replacement SSD and regulate that drive to some use where a failure and loss of data will not be cause for concern.
Ralston18 Titan Moderator Oct 11, 2014 37,575 3,916 146,290 Oct 5, 2019 Solution #2 Yes. But even all the more so if you do not have data backups that are verified to be recoverable and readable. Statistically, there may be some remaining safety margin in place but that risk can go either way. I would get a replacement SSD and regulate that drive to some use where a failure and loss of data will not be cause for concern. Upvote 1 Downvote Solution
Yes. But even all the more so if you do not have data backups that are verified to be recoverable and readable. Statistically, there may be some remaining safety margin in place but that risk can go either way. I would get a replacement SSD and regulate that drive to some use where a failure and loss of data will not be cause for concern.
USAFRet Titan Moderator Mar 16, 2013 176,580 20,431 184,590 Oct 5, 2019 #3 Make/model/size of this drive? Bottom line - ALL drives are suspect. Your primary means of data protection should be a comprehensive backup routine. Upvote 0 Downvote
Make/model/size of this drive? Bottom line - ALL drives are suspect. Your primary means of data protection should be a comprehensive backup routine.
French_Feather Oct 5, 2019 3 0 10 Oct 5, 2019 #4 USAFRet said: Make/model/size of this drive? Bottom line - ALL drives are suspect. Your primary means of data protection should be a comprehensive backup routine. Click to expand... Corsair Force GT 128Go Upvote 0 Downvote
USAFRet said: Make/model/size of this drive? Bottom line - ALL drives are suspect. Your primary means of data protection should be a comprehensive backup routine. Click to expand... Corsair Force GT 128Go
USAFRet Titan Moderator Mar 16, 2013 176,580 20,431 184,590 Oct 5, 2019 #5 French_Feather said: Corsair Force GT 128Go Click to expand... 7 year old 128GB SSD? Yeah, you should be looking to a replacement. It won't die today or tomorrow, but... Reactions: French_Feather Upvote 0 Downvote
French_Feather said: Corsair Force GT 128Go Click to expand... 7 year old 128GB SSD? Yeah, you should be looking to a replacement. It won't die today or tomorrow, but...
French_Feather Oct 5, 2019 3 0 10 Oct 5, 2019 #6 Yeah it's my first SSD ^^ old and small, but enough for Windows & Software. Anyway thanks for your answer (all of you) Upvote 0 Downvote
Yeah it's my first SSD ^^ old and small, but enough for Windows & Software. Anyway thanks for your answer (all of you)
F fzabkar Illustrious Sep 22, 2010 9,616 810 39,390 Oct 5, 2019 #7 I'd be concerned with the Uncorrectable Error Count attribute. Upvote 0 Downvote