Which ssd should I choose?

Solution
Of the three, I would pick the Samsung pro.
But, you will do just as well with the EVO for less:
http://www.amazon.com/Samsung-Electronics-2-5-Inch-Internal-MZ-7TE250BW/dp/B00E3W1726/ref=sr_1_1?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1383108373&sr=1-1&keywords=samsung+840+evo+250gb

Larger ssd's have more nand chips that can be accessed in parallel during sequential operations.
Sort of an internal raid-0.
The synthetic benchmarks you see do not reflect what you will experience. They are done with queue depths of 32 that you might see in a server environment. In a desktop environment, you do things one or two at a time.
Over time, as the ssd gets populated, the results would change.
The key to avoiding any problems with a ssd is to buy one large...
Of the three, I would pick the Samsung pro.
But, you will do just as well with the EVO for less:
http://www.amazon.com/Samsung-Electronics-2-5-Inch-Internal-MZ-7TE250BW/dp/B00E3W1726/ref=sr_1_1?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1383108373&sr=1-1&keywords=samsung+840+evo+250gb

Larger ssd's have more nand chips that can be accessed in parallel during sequential operations.
Sort of an internal raid-0.
The synthetic benchmarks you see do not reflect what you will experience. They are done with queue depths of 32 that you might see in a server environment. In a desktop environment, you do things one or two at a time.
Over time, as the ssd gets populated, the results would change.
The key to avoiding any problems with a ssd is to buy one large enough for your needs. Once a ssd starts to get near full, you will lose performance as the device has a harder time finding and updating free blocks.
Try to keep usage limited to 80% full.
 
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