IOMeter is another open source synthetic benchmarking tool which is able to simulate the various loads placed on hard drive and solid state drive technology.
We test with both random read and write 4k tests, as shown above. There are many ways to measure the IOPS performance of a Solid State Drive, so our results will often vary between the manufacturer’s quoted ratings.
IOPS performance is excellent considering the drive price placement. We didn't quite achieve the official SK hynix figures – 4KB Random Read: 95,000 IOPS, 4KB Random Write: 85,000 IOPS.
Our results are around 5,000 lower than the official figures, but we would assume these minor differences are due to variances in testing methodology.
Why only “Synthetic tests” ?? Synthetic test is almost meaningless. Real world performance test is a must to get an idea about performance of SSDs.
so i can access my extensive hentai collection faster.
I would like to test out how a Dual Boot would react boot access wise with Windows 10 and Linux and how apps would take to a SSD. I feel that bench testing such type of devices is an excellent way to improve upon the next model up for performance and durability and lifespan. That’s why I think I would be a excellent choice to test and review what seems to be something of an excellent piece of hardware.
I’d love to try my hand at giving a product review, and see what the experts at Kitguru have to say about said product review.
i would LOVE to test it with my project using adobe CS6 suite. and some COD and BF games too
Wow! would really love the chance to review this.
It would be great for my new build. I would use it as the boot drive. My build will have an Intel i75820K CPU on a Gigabyte GA_X99-UD4 mo/bo with a Gigabyte GTX 970 GPU. I would like to see how your SSD can handle all of the Autodesk graphics programs I use.
Going to build a website soon. It will my pleasure, if I can get a unit for review