Mentioning USB 3.2 for these drives with upto 5 Gbps bandwidth is so misleading. They don't even touch 15 MBps and are much slower than USB 2.0 drives. The supported interface is pointless.
128GB usb 3.2 pendrive 629/-
Mentioning USB 3.2 for these drives with upto 5 Gbps bandwidth is so misleading. They don't even touch 15 MBps and are much slower than USB 2.0 drives. The supported interface is pointless.
128GB usb 3.2 pendrive 629/-
From reviews I can see that the 32G version does 100MB/s reads and 40MB/s writes, in the seq 1GB x5 test. The 128G version should perform even better. 100+ is already higher than the theoretical throughout of USB2.0 .Mentioning USB 3.2 for these drives with upto 5 Gbps bandwidth is so misleading. They don't even touch 15 MBps and are much slower than USB 2.0 drives. The supported interface is pointless.
128GB usb 3.2 pendrive 629/-
It won't. More specifically, every ssd/flash drive storage come with a very fast cache. The benchmarking tool using seq 1GB file test with 5 passes usually get good results because of this cache. That is why one should always test with a file size x Pass that exceeds cache size in such benchmark tools to measure real world performance(I suggest choosing 8GB file with 5 passes which at a total of 40GB would certainly exceed any cache on a 128GB drive).From reviews I can see that the 32G version does 100MB/s reads and 40MB/s writes, in the seq 1GB x5 test. The 128G version should perform even better. 100+ is already higher than the theoretical throughout of USB2.0 .
This is true for even high end SSDs, they can't sustain 7000MB/s writes for larger transfer sizes. Should they not be called gen 4x4 drives then? The argument here is not if they can sustain 40MB/s for the entirety of 32G space, but rather is the flash drive fast enough to utilise the interface provided, which it is.It won't. More specifically, every ssd/flash drive storage come with a very fast cache. The benchmarking tool using seq 1GB file test with 5 passes usually get good results because of this cache. That is why one should always test with a file size x Pass that exceeds cache size in such benchmark tools to measure real world performance(I suggest choosing 8GB file with 5 passes which at a total of 40GB would certainly exceed any cache on a 128GB drive).
The point to focus on here is "expected performance for typical usage". All 7000MB/s write claiming drives can sustain that speed for few minutes resulting in a total data transfer of at least 25-30% of the drive capacity & which is something a typical user rarely do. On the other hand, somebody using 128GB pen drive is likely expecting to get at least 25-30MB/s speeds(which is usb 2.0 level btw) on a 20-25GB video file/files(again something expected from someone buying such pen drive) & not getting it. I never contested the "claim" of usb 3 pen drive, I am merely telling to lower "expectations".This is true for even high end SSDs, they can't sustain 7000MB/s writes for larger transfer sizes. Should they not be called gen 4x4 drives then? The argument here is not if they can sustain 40MB/s for the entirety of 32G space, but rather is the flash drive fast enough to utilise the interface provided, which it is.