Отзывы о Оперативная память Hynix 8 ГБ DDR4 2400 МГц DIMM CL17 H5AN8G8NMFR-UHC
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Hynix 8 ГБ DDR4 2400 МГц DIMM CL17 H5AN8G8NMF?
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Second, the performance is abysmal. Several benchmarks show that it writes FASTER than it reads. This is exactly the opposite of the way it is supposed to be. The third photo shows the performance of a CHN SSD. Another benchmark shows the CHN SSD average read speed at 7,900.68 MB/sec whereas this drive is 1939.57 MB/sec.
I certainly expected better performance than this!
It would be much much better or maybe getting more interest from customers if it was around $115.
However, it is still a good product and I feel like it is a budget Evo (Samsung) version.
5-year warranty: Same as Evo, Crucial,
Write/Read speed: Reasonable (Picture),
Stable temperature: Around 30'C (at idle).
*The speed test result is not always the same (sometimes higher/lower). it has been tested with 2011 Macbook Pro 15".
I bought 250Gb Hard Drive to upgrade my OS Drive, Never been so easy with included software data transfer became so easy and gave me one less hectic steps that I need to concern!!
Speed? No question is needed
Durability? I don’t run my computer 24/7 in dusty and overheated environment, This will last probably longer than any of my traditional HDD !
So.. I’m on my step to transfer all my 3tb data in server HDD to SSD
If you are looking for SSD for personal computer, I think this is great one in great price,
1. Do not advertise that you include a migration tool unless you actually do. What you "included" is the option fo a consumer to do detective work to a) find where you hosted you software application that will allow b) some fraction of those that purchase a USB-to-SATA cable to do a drive migration themselves. For those that are purchasing to put this in a laptop, be advised this is neither cloud enabled migration not does it include the x$ USB adapter cable to do a migration. Really, the only customers than can do the migration are those that already have a spare SATA connection and their own SATA cable, or those that have a eSATA or USB-to_SATA cable of their own. I own a lot of spares, but just ordered the cable from amazon so i can finally use the Hynix product.
2. Don't rely on your customers to be psychic. There was nothing in the instructions about accessing your website to download the cloning/migration software. Only because I had already read a review that mentioned that drive cloning software was "included" did I even know to look for where to download such. Since their was *none mentioned in the instructions* I decided to look for a web address--that was in the finest of print and without any mention that this is where one should go for additional information.
3. Once an enterprising and adventurous customer has accomplished this, they can indeed use your product which is good value/GB and a SATA interface-saturating bandwidth (per reviews, not my testing mind you) and the drive cloning software was actually intuitive and easy to navigate (which is good since you included no printed instructions or link to your intended instructions). Since I bought this as a storage space upgrade and already had a high-end Samsung drive that had stellar transfer rates, I can't comment on any notable difference on that front, but none was expected, to be fair.
Overall, recommended, but I suspect that Hynix is going to anger more than a few of their initial customers (I was merely annoyed). That isn't a great way to build brand reputation and encourage us to keep looking at you when Samsung and Crucial are offering proven and familiar products with less mystery (although not necessarily at such a price point or with the included drive cloning software). That is too bad because I think the overall product and entry point was otherwise sound.
Well off the bat the test system had problems booting up, getting hard disk errors even if the BIOS recognized the right SSD model number. Tried different things, reformatting, re-doing the partition, cloning the drive, etc but to no avail. The system still has problems booting up with the drive connected. Tried another test system and same result.
So after wasting half a day trying to get it working, what it should take 30 minutes, I gave up and returned the drive. Very disappointed with SK Hynix, I'll guess I will stay away from their other products.
There seems to be an awful lot of confusion about PC hardware and storage devices in general spread throughout other reviews, so I think it’s important to clarify some things for any future buyers-
- Storage devices, regardless of SSD, mechanical, or otherwise, do not come bundled with installation hardware. Screws for drive installation are provided with cases. If you don’t have them, you’ll have to acquire them, regardless of the drive purchased. If you’ve lost the hardware bundled with your case, you’ll need to obtain them.
- Cables are not included with storage hardware. These are bundled with motherboards, and while they rarely provide enough cables to connect every SATA port, they usually include more than one. If you do not have a cable available, or some other adapter/means to connect the drive, again, you will need to acquire these things, just like any other drive you might purchase as an alternative.
- Macrium Reflect is and has been available as a free download for personal use for quite a long time. There is no dependency on software from SK Hynix to use the software. You can download it directly from Macrium’s website, although it’s nice that this is available either way.
- Hard drives do not arrive partitioned. The drive will be completely unpartitioned, and you may or may not need to manually create and format partitions, and assign drive letters accordingly, depending on your use-case, GPT or otherwise.
- It’s possible, albeit unlikely, you could encounter an incompatibility with hardware that is significantly older. This depends on numerous factors, although I expect you’d have to be talking about something awfully old.
- If you connect this drive to a legacy SATA port, yes, the performance will be degraded. This isn’t reflective of a malfunctioning drive. If your board even has these ports, see prior comment (awfully old).
- It’s entirely normal, and expected for performance to degrade when performing read/write operations that are extremely large. If you overrun the cache, that’s what happens. The same holds true for other SATA SSDs.
- Expecting a company to hand-hold you through the process of disk imaging with free bundled software is completely unrealistic. If you require this, you’re likely to spend an extensive amount of time getting there, and may or may not be successful in finality.
Someone who handles PC hardware on any kind of regular basis will have no problem dealing with this drive, or any of the processes involved in installation or software configuration.
Most of us have at least one friend who really deals with this kind of stuff on a regular basis. If you’re unclear about how to go about it- ask that friend. More often than not, we will help you!
Ran a stress test on the SSD, getting 2.5Mb/s max.
Very disapointed considering how big they are....
With that caveat, I purchased two SKs 500 GBs. Using Macrium Reflect software, I cloned my new SP SSD A55 drive onto the SK SSD 500. I then took the SK and installed it into my laptop. I wanted to see IF there would be a difference between the two, and how it affected my Dell laptop. I didn't anticipate noticing much, and was surprised to "see" the lag in response of the SK, as compared to the SP. It wasn't a big lag; nonethless, I could see the SK was a little slower; programs did not "snap" onto the screen, as when using the SP. (Yes, I checked to make sure the SK's driver was up to date; it was.)
No, I'm not so disappointed as to return them; but neither will I be uitilizing them for an operating system. Time will tell as to their durability long-term.
FYI: They come blank. For those who don't know and are using Windows O.S., you'll have to go into Disk Management to "recognize" the attached SSD drive. I was using a USB case, into which I put the SK, and then plugged the USB into my laptop. I heard the usual bing, and the light on the case went on; but, windows was not seeing the USB drive. It took me more than a few seconds to realize it was blank. (Duh)
In device manager I can see the drive and all of the properties of the drive are what I bought. So I don't know what this stupid software doesn't understand about the drive.
Not cool SK, not cool at all.






