Wednesday, November 23rd 2022
Announcing the TechPowerUp SSD Specs Database
We are announcing the latest addition to our PC enthusiast databases, the new TechPowerUp SSD Specs Database. Modeled along the lines of our immensely popular GPU Database, CPU Database, and hardware Reviews Database, the new SSD Specs Database, curated by Gabriel Ferraz, aims to be a definitive repository of information on solid-state drive (SSD) hardware specs, for all to freely access. Here, you'll find a growing collection of client SSD hardware specs across all relevant form-factors and information. The database also helps you identify multiple hardware revisions of the same SSD model, so you're aware of any bait-and-switch incidents, or vague specs by manufacturers.
The TechPowerUp SSD Specs Database has individual info pages on each capacity variant of an SSD model; besides any hardware variants it may have. You can have quick, actionable information on specs such as controller, NAND flash, DRAM cache, advanced NAND flash specs, interface, protocol, controller hardware specs, and known performance numbers from our testing. We are constantly adding new drives to this database, and you can help us grow, not just by suggesting improvements to the database itself, but for additions to the database, please reach out to the curator on the main page. But for now, enjoy what we've built for you!
TechPowerUp SSD Specs Database
The TechPowerUp SSD Specs Database has individual info pages on each capacity variant of an SSD model; besides any hardware variants it may have. You can have quick, actionable information on specs such as controller, NAND flash, DRAM cache, advanced NAND flash specs, interface, protocol, controller hardware specs, and known performance numbers from our testing. We are constantly adding new drives to this database, and you can help us grow, not just by suggesting improvements to the database itself, but for additions to the database, please reach out to the curator on the main page. But for now, enjoy what we've built for you!
TechPowerUp SSD Specs Database
215 Comments on Announcing the TechPowerUp SSD Specs Database
thus i can suggest also search for hardware encryption support from the features (for start yes / no / unknown )
I bought a Adata SX8200 Pro 2TB drive, knowing it was Hardware lottery. But other choice was a WD Blue SN570 so i was like "why not". And it was like 145chf. only 15.- more than the Blue and comes with DRAM cache.
Going by this redditthread i tried to read NAND chips.
Seems to be Hynix 3D v6 128 Layer TLC 512Gb which is not yet listed. Only the Hynix V5
Here is an almost straight photo of the SSD wher one can read the Labes on the Chips. Adata Rebrandend 60078667 hasnt shown up yet?
The K4A8G165WC-BCTD RAM chip is only 1GB. Is there another on the other Side? OR does it only have 1GB DRAM cache? How do i test that?
Performance seems decent... or at least compared to their tests or official ones. STH and SSDtester
Done on a X570 Mainboard, Upper Slot which is directly on CPU: 5900X
Still around 150gb SLC cache. Constant write speed of about 800MB/s after that. Read Test gives a fine Average of ca 1600MB/s
First time i've seen this variant, this flash is pretty fast though.
I'll add this variant
Updated
www.techpowerup.com/ssd-specs/xpg-sx8200-pro-2-tb.d1329
@Haldi
Will start adding some Silicon Power SSDs today
As that one seems not to be in the list yet.
Asking for a friend...
Edit: did I just miss it because it's hidden in another thread somewhere? Or is there no easy to understand noob friendly Guide on how to read most SSDs to help fill the database?
It's really hard to find information on these proprietary controllers
www.techpowerup.com/ssd-specs/crucial-p3-1-tb.d828
Didn't noticed i've typed 4 instead of 2
- Acer Predator GM7 512 GB [2 chips @ 4 Tbit] - Fixed
- ADATA Falcon is correct - Fixed
- Aorus Gen4 SSD 512 GB [4 chips @ 2 Tbit] - Fixex
- Aorus Gen4 SSD (v2) 512 GB [4 chips @ 2 Tbit] - Fixed
- Aorus Gen4 SSD (v2) 2 TB [4 chips @ 2 Tbit] - Fixed
I see what the problem is as soon as i've added some dies, it changed them in a few SSDsThese were already correct
Besides that thank you i've corrected all of them that you listed
@S456
Recently I encountered a few SATA SSDs. I thought I share the details from the firmware, so you can extend the database. I know these cheap ones switch their components from time to time, but I encountered these variants.
Gigabyte 480GB - GP-GSTFS31480GNTD
Phison S11 (PS3111) - Toshiba 112L BiCS5 TLC
Adata SU650 512GB - ASU650SS-512GT
REALTEK RTS5735DLQ (RL6643XD0R6305) - Micron QLC
Adata SU650 480GB - ASU650SS-480GT
REALTEK RTS5735DLQ (RL6643XD0R6305) - Samsung 3dv5-92L TLC
PNY CS900 480GB - SSD7CS900-480-PB
SMI2259XT (SM2259XA) - Intel 144L QLC
If you have the time, you can find more SSDs here :) : prohardver.hu/tema/flash_ssd_osszefoglalo_az_1_hsz-ben/friss.html
Silicon Power A55 512GB V1
prohardver.hu/tema/flash_ssd_osszefoglalo_az_1_hsz-ben/hsz_49076-49076.html
Silicon Power A55 512GB V2. The test showed TLC, but only because it was an old version of the tool. It is QLC.
prohardver.hu/tema/flash_ssd_osszefoglalo_az_1_hsz-ben/hsz_48881-48881.html
prohardver.hu/tema/flash_ssd_osszefoglalo_az_1_hsz-ben/hsz_49068-49071.html
Thank you so much :D
Those "Micron QLC" from the SU650 512GB are Micron N48R (176-L QLC)
Here's the prof:
Fw : XD0R6305
Size : 488386 MB [512.1 GB]
FwStr: [REALTEK_RL6643XD0R6305_p_tN48RV5.9]
www.techpowerup.com/ssd-specs/apple-macbook-air-m2-256-gb.d1412
Also got CS3040 2TB with DRAM cache 3200 - fastest i've ever seen.
There is no "MT/s" unit by the DDR (but is clearly visible with other values). For me "@1600" may mean "1600 MHz" = 3200 MT/s
If it is it supports 1600 MHz.
Need to check if its running as 1600 MHz
Phison E18 supports higher iirc 2666 MHz