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
www.techpowerup.com/ssd-specs/#sn700
But what about average models? I don't know, just guessing that the variability of components is similar to what we've seen in the infamous SX8200 Pro, therefore it makes little sense to gather detailed data about the chips.
@W1zzard told ya
B16A, but 4x1Tbit NW913 (MT29F1T08EMHAFJ4-3R:A) instead of 8x512Gbit.
Except the NAND differences, it is the same as this: www.techpowerup.com/ssd-specs/crucial-mx500-500-gb.d76
(Same controller: SM2258H, and DRAM: D9SHD)
PCB is quite small.
www.techpowerup.com/ssd-specs/crucial-mx500-500-gb.d1859
I have a 2TB Adata Gammix S11 Pro bought late 2020, and would like to add the following to the database. As far as I can tell, this combo does not exist on the S11 or SX8200 Pro lists.
SMI Utility output below:
I would also like to report that a 4TB variant of the Lexar Ares drive exists, and comes with MAP1602A and four chips of the same YMTC 232-layer NAND (single-side). I bought two of these drives from Aliexpress.
TSEF64BP3FH1K1
It can be seen in the picture here.
Have also seen it on a 120GB SSD (2x512Gb) recently. They are re-marked, I think.
Flash ID (for the 120GB SATA SSD) says:
From ATA id: 0x2c,0xc3,0x8,0x32,0xea,0x30,0x0,0x0 - Micron 176L(B47R) TLC 512Gb/CE 512Gb/die
... but I am not sure if this is correct. I cannot get proper output from flash_id.
From what i can tell it is in fact Micron's B47R 512Gb die