SSD Life Expextancy

atifpolitici

Honorable
May 24, 2018
140
3
10,585
Hello,

I record a lot of videos on my PC, though the Xbox app on Windows 10.

My question is that, my SSD total host writes are approaching 1500GB with 94 percent total health.

It’s been less than a year since, I have had possoession of this drive why has the health gone done very quick?
 
Which SSD model do you have?
It depends of the quality of the SSD, since the flash memory life expectancy varies by device.
I had SSDs died on me after 800TB, without warning.
I do have a Corsair that passed 1050TB and it keeps warning me and I just waiting for it to die.
 


"1500GB".
I think we have a miscommunication here.
1500GB is only 1.5TB. Trivial....


Please post a screencap of what is telling you this.
 


I've had hard drives die at the 5 week point. other, still running after 20 years.

The only SSD I've had issues with is a 6 year old Kingston 120GB.
Read speeds are still fine, write speed had reduced to ~1/3 of original. All the other SSD's in the house are still fine, some of them with similar power on hours and TBW as that Kingston.
 


Per the specs from Toshiba, that specific drive has a total write endurance of 60TB. Or, 55GB per day.

https://ssd.toshiba-memory.com/download/product-brief/OCZ_TR200_Product_Brief.pdf

That said, I've had three OEM Toshiba NVMe drives fail on me in a Dell Precision. I replaced it with a Samsung retail. So, Toshiba SSD are officially on my "do not buy" list of drives to choose from. YMMV
 
It's actual performance Sir, is pretty good so far. But I became worried, that my drive reached 94 percent health in less than a year. It's my main file for the OS and its lightening fast as far as the performance goes.
 


The 6x SSD's in my system, which has been SSD only for 3+ years...only reaches to ~50TBW total. All of them combined.

Don't stress.
 
Thanks, I always prefer and trust Samsung because it's an well established brand and has been around for an immensly long period of time. I will keep up with my weekly backup routine, so would it be wise then to keep monitoring the SSD in the meanwhile?

Thank You!
 
Spot the weak sister:
ZEmy8eJ.png
 


With any drive, SSD or HDD, you should be prepared for it to die at any moment.
It may last another 5 years, it may die tomorrow.
 


Run SeaTools for Windows

https://www.seagate.com/support/downloads/seatools/seatools-win-master/