[Afterpay, eBay Plus] Samsung 870 QVO 8TB 2.5" SATA III SSD $818.55 Delivered @ Harris Technology eBay

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archieduh on 14/09/2021 - 17:34 ebay.com.au (327 clicks)
Last edited 14/09/2021 - 17:37 by 1 other user

PLUS10TPXTRA5

Original Coupon Deal

If you need 8TB SSD goodness, look no further…

Samsung 870 QVO 8TB - 2.5" SATA III Solid State V-NAND with 3 Year Warranty
Samsung latest 2nd gen V-NAND flash technology
Up to 560 MB/s read and 530 MB/s write speeds
Up to 2,880 TBW or 3-year limited warranty
Reliable and sustainable
SATA 6 Gb/s Interface, compatible with SATA 3 Gb/s & SATA 1.5 Gb/s interface

Note

There is a promotion for free $150 Steam credit, if that is attractive to you then I think Harris Tech is not a participating vendor but BPCTech is which has this deal, and will be net cheaper if you are going to spend $150 on Steam anyways.

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• 

  justtoreply on 14/09/2021 - 17:39

  When are we going to hit 16tb, 32tb, 64tb, etc.. Prob not for ages :( bring it on already!

  • 

    incipient on 14/09/2021 - 17:56

    +2

    Aside from the epic fab problems happening everywhere, this is quite unlikely. Tech in general seems to have got a bit stuck for nand. Stacking beyond 96 layers seems to be problematic, qlc already is some pretty fragile memory, and smaller nodes are being used by other products in preference.

    Rapid growth in SSD size appears to a ways off currently, pending some new tech.

    • 

      justtoreply on 14/09/2021 - 18:10

      I know.

      But if it weren't for speed we could go all out on size. 1tb in a microsdxc… If we were ok with 50mb/s we should have 50tb in a 2.5" form factor :/

      • 

        Tacooo on 14/09/2021 - 18:15

        -4

        That would literally be the most pointless thing ever. To even fill a card that size using those speeds would quite literally take more than a year and a half.

        • 

          justtoreply on 14/09/2021 - 18:18

          +2

          @Tacooo: 12 days.

          50 x 1024 x 1024 / 50 / 86400

          • 

            Tacooo on 14/09/2021 - 18:20

            @justtoreply: You're correct, my bad.

            • 

              justtoreply on 14/09/2021 - 18:22

              @Tacooo: That's cool. But my point was illustrative rather than literal anyway.

        • 

          incipient on 14/09/2021 - 19:51

          @Tacooo: It's also not related to filling, it's random io that's just atrocious on a hdd. I'd love a cheap 8tb ssd that could only do 100mb/s sequential, but say 10mb/s at 4k rw, for VMs. Currently hdds are just atrocious as OS media.

  • 

    Mitch889 on 14/09/2021 - 21:04

    +1

    You can already get SSDs larger than 8TB, but they’re all basically enterprise drives, and are way more expensive.

• 

  FireRunner on 14/09/2021 - 17:40

  +3

  $840.65 after 15% off coupon from Computer Alliance which appears to be a participating seller for Samsung Promo

• 

  Switchblade88 on 14/09/2021 - 23:10

  $100/Tb versus the (current) $35/Tb for spinning rust… It's getting harder to justify any bulk storage upgrades with HDDs anymore

  • 

    gamerkonks on 15/09/2021 - 09:17

    That's still ~3x more. If you need large amounts of storage, e.g. NAS (20TB+) it works out to a significant difference, especially after factoring backups and redundancy.

    • 

      Switchblade88 on 15/09/2021 - 09:37

      That gap was ~5x more only a year or two ago.

      If you factor in additional benefits like throughout speed, power consumption, noise, and so on, then the scales really start to balance out. I'm tired of bulk moving things around at 100Mb/s.

      At this point I think I'll max my current HDDs to near capacity then start to add ssds to my array. I've still got at least 12 months of capacity left so we'll see if the situation changes.

      • 

        gamerkonks on 15/09/2021 - 10:03

        Yeah, obviously depends on the use case. For me anything that needs more performance just goes on the cache SSD.

      • 

        Nom on 15/09/2021 - 12:42

        I'm tired of bulk moving things around at 100Mb/s

        Just to clarify, modern large mechanical drives operate around 250MB/s for bulk large moves 👍