

Hard drive raid 0 diskmark pro#
Write performance is exceptional, as we've been seeing, and second only to our V-NAND powered 850 Pro array. Most of this is due to the inherent lower performance of 16nm NAND at 4K-64 Thread. Read performance of our MX100 array is lagging behind the rest of our arrays. So, what will it be? Will the MX100 512GB continue to scale as we add a third drive to our array? Does a three-drive MX100 512GB array have what it takes to challenge the supremacy of our champion Intel 730 three-drive array, or our juggernaut Toshiba Q Series Pro three-drive array? Let's dive in, and find out. For a more in-depth look at the MX100's feature set, I will refer you to Chris Ramseyer's extensive review of Crucial's MX100 512GB SSD. Crucial backs the MX100 with an industry standard three-year warranty, with a 72 TBW limit.īecause this is a RAID review, we are going to focus on performance, rather than features. The MX100 supports AES 256-bit hardware encryption that meets TCG Opal 2.0 and IEEE-1667 standards.

Crucial's MX100 comes in a 2.5" x 7mm z-height form factor, and ships with a spacer, should you need to increase the drive's thickness to 9.5mm. Random read/write speed is listed at 90,000/85,000 IOPS. Specifications list the 512GB MX100 SSD as capable of 550MB/s sequential reads, and 500MB/s sequential writes. Crucial's MX100 SATA III SSD is available in three capacities, 128GB, 256GB, and 512GB.
