What are the read/write speeds?
1512542
Can tell you that my download speed is 12Mbs and upload speed is 1.5Mbs. If streaming, passing a lot of data so it takes time for buffers to load. The browsers are not the best, they are spongy. Passing text to and from the RPi using Putty is fast. For price and size, it has excellent speed. You have to exercise patience when doing some procedures especially if using Linux. Linux is great OS but runs lots of commands. So it can appear slow. Check Google and Youtube for information. They almost have everything you will need in procedures and programming. Am having trouble with Realtek wifi dongle. Range is very poor. Really enjoy my RPi. Have already bought three. For the money, you can't go wrong. This is the future of streaming. Good luck with the Pi.
349083
Even SSDs don't actually read or write that fast. That is just the fastest the interface on the computer can go. You can probably expect about 120MBps when reading from the platters. The hard drive will always be the primary bottleneck in a computer. These hybrid drives are faster than traditional HDs though, because they put the files you access most frequently on the SSD portion.
2184360
I have two of the 16 GB 1000 x and they say the write speed is about 95 Mb per sec. I can't prove it but I also have 600 x and I can tell it has a faster write time. I use a Nikon D 700 and so continuous @ 8 fps in RAW. I like them.
475287
As I understand it that the maximum speed of the Interface between the computer and the device. Since the device is basically all Solid State electronics, as opposed to a traditional spinning rust HD, the 6gb/sec is actually closed to a true read/write speed than you might imagine. note that that's 6gb ie BITS not BYTES... IE 8 b's per byte plus handshaking overhead but is a still twice that of tradition SATA which is only 3gb/sec max.
422483
The maximum theoretical throughput of Tbolt is 10GBps. The overall speed of the reader depends on the device being read at USB3 or sata and that depends on the card.
1255453
Is it normal, ya sort of :) Not real world results, but it gives you a number for comparison between other devices. Its sort of like car performance and fuel economy results, they are test track and not real world results if that makes any sense. 32gb is the unformatted size, so figure a loss on average of about 74 megabytes (MB) per GB for formatting, basically 32 x 74mb, is about 2.368 gigs, and 2.368 subtracted from 32 = 29.632 but close enough to your 29.71GB number. It may vary slightly on different devices like sticks, drives, etc, depending on what they need for overhead. As far as the speed tests, that really depends on the type of file you are reading or writing. Tiny files in short bursts will give you a different result than reading or writing a 5 or 10gb file. I think the stated 40 mb/s speed is an average of whatever mixture they test on these devices. The chances of hitting that speed is probably not going to happen. What you seem to be averaging is about 1 meg a second write and 2 megs a second read speed, so a 10 meg file would take 10 seconds to write and 5 seconds to read with the data that you used for testing. Hopefully that helps.
1012388
An easy way to test that out is to have a 3.0 flash drive and transfer a 2-4gig file (a movie works nicely) and compare the speed. The 3.0 is noticeably faster. I found that the instructions that came with my laptop were not reliable in that regard. I hope this of some help to you.
1052613
Speeds vary with different PC's and hardware I get around the 120mbs. Also what kind of ssd you use, that is a real picture. They do get really hot fast, not good for you're Msata. I hope that helps.
247411
Ah! Cache, great, thank you for sharing this. I wonder if there's any noticeable read or write speed difference between 16 and 32 -- I was under the impression that 16 was quite a bit. Thanks again!
888330
I don't know the exact speeds, but it's one of the slower drives I have. I have the 8GB version and I don't recommend it.
249525
i din not really know the write speed but it is faster than circular seek swite disk. i am happy with it.
91702
It just means the write speed ....how fast the CD can accept info from your computer..
1482410
Read/Write speeds are limited to Sata II (3Gb/s) on the 2008 Mac Pro motherboard headers, but using the Sonnet card allows full Sata III (6Gb/s) speeds.
1827010
Sorry, I made a mistake. The USB 2.0 read speed is 30 megabytes/sec and the USB 3.0 read speed is 255 megabytes/sec., i.e., bytes not bits.
982949
I am using USB 3 and performance is reasonable. Using Windows 8.1 Storage Spaces with full parity, I am getting ~20-40 MB/sec throughput on writes. I would recommend it for archive and backups. Not sure about the throughput yet for something like an active media server.
1068193
I got between 5.6 MB/s for large files over 4 GB and 6.2 MB/s for files less than 1MB using a USB 2.0 port.
839352
Tested by AS SSD Benchmark software, the read speed is 120MB/s and the write speed is 77MB/s for Lexar 1000x CF.