Why I Don't use Solid State Drives
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- Опубліковано 8 лют 2025
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Some people have reported problems with Sandisk Solid State Drives. My best advice would be to avoid the Gen 3 4TB drives and stick with 2TB or the Gen 2 drives.
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SSDs are prohibitively expensive for offline, long term storage of large amounts of data. I only use SSDs for working files, and once I'm done I archive my projects onto multiple less expensive HDDs with RAID for redundancy. That then gets backed up to to the cloud. See my latest video for a full breakdown. ☺️
What he meant to say is that SSDs have a limited amount of reads and writes they can perform. After it reaches (around) that limit, the drive becomes a brick and you can't do anything with it anymore except maybe look at it and cry if you didn't have backups of your backups.
Don´t worry. I use SSD´s since 2015 and even my oldest intenso 256 GB SSD has all files fully intact. I never had any file loss on any SSD or NVMe, while in the meantime one mechanical drive has bitten the dust. If the data is extremely valuable and important there is still the possibility to recover a dead mechanical drive for a few thousand dollars in some recovery center (I don´t know if this is possible with an SSD) so that is one huge plus for mechanical drives :)
I never use SSD for storage. I'm using old Samsung M3 HDD (gotten free 7 years ago) and still working fine.
Good to here your SSD is durable since 2015.
Thanx
Most of the time when SSDs fail, it's due to bad electronics supporting the nand, and a repair shop can just repair the faulty component, or transplant the NAND chips on an identical board, and boom data back. People get so wrapped up in "Oh QLC SSDs can handle fewer read write cycles" yeah and that amount is still far far more than most will use it for in it's lifetime. For example, the SSD in my main system, the Crucial P3 Plus, has a rated terrabytes written of 220. In the 6 months I've been using it for video editing and as a boot drive, I've only racked up 7.7TB written. Meaning according to the rated spec, it should last 14 years... however realistically I'll need more storage long before 14 years is up, and if it fails before then, more than likely it's not the NAND, it's the controller chip or power circuitry, in which case well it can be recovered just like any old hard drive. In fact, potentially easier. Just pull off the 2 chips and slap em on a donor board. Very easy.
SSDs are not suitable for long term data storage because they store data as an electric charge and when ssd is kept for a long time without power some of charge may leak out and you may loose your data or data might get unusable. Ssd companies guarantee 1 year data retention without power.
Thank u. That was helpful.
So you mean when we install ssd on our laptop and if we do not open our laptop for a year, data will be lost? And in worst case if I have OS installed in there, that will also get lost?
@@devajeetega there's a chance that it might happen.
@@devajeetega crazy huh like why make something that will potentially lose data meant to be stored as its called storage device
@@Elgattouthen explain me why phones that were unpowered for half a decade could power on easily like new and they're nand based like SSD .
Thnq🎉
Long term archiving is better on HDD. If the controller breaks you can get it fixed as the data is magnetic stored on disk. If a controller on an SSD goes you will have no luck trying to get that data back.
That's not true. Data recovery labs can very easily transplant the NAND to a donor board, or replace the controller chip, whatever is needed. In fact I'd argue that in some cases, provided you have the right tools, data recovery is far easier on SSDs.
Maby you're not aware that ssd drives are used in NAS units today since the price per GB has significantly droped. Also ssd's loke the seagate firecuda 530 have up to 5000 TBW. Meaning that you can write and delete 90% of the drive every single day for 5 years without voiding the warranty.
NICE - I didn’t think of that - use them as backup more so than a main source.
Can you make a video about your first camera setup?? 😅
Spinning drives aren’t exactly known to be reliable either. If you want the best backup you might as well build a NAS with a redundant array of ssds.
here's what never to do. rely on a nas. mechanical discs break more easily than ssd discs (difficult to corrupt with temperatures, magnets, shocks, water, etc.)
I don't understand the negative comments! I thought it was common knowledge that ssd aren't good for achieving or backup without power, Hdds are more reliable in that regard.
So what's a NAS.... Not very helpful
Hot take! Hot take!
A bit misleading. I think the lesson is actually to have a backup copy and not use a single portable drive for long term storage. SSD or otherwise.
SSDs are actually better for long-term storage than HDDs because HDDs are more prone to failure. SSD raids are about to become common place as the price comes down.
Solid State Drives store information using energy. Energy can dissipate. Hard Drives store information with magnetic charges. Doesn’t dissipate unless subjected to another magnet.
Hey, just curious since I think Ive only seen digital photography videos from you, have you ever shot on film and if so, any words?
The reported problems are related to said drives being unreadable by Apple (iMac, I assume), right? These Sandisk SSD's are perfectly fine with PC's.
The problem's I've seen reported are specifically with the latest gen 4TB models. I don't personally own a 4TB SanDisk, so haven't run into this problem
Wait what???
I paid $153 for that drive!!!
I'm gonna go complain immediately if not for long term storage.
Jesus christ!
I need help to either fix for long term or what.
Sometimes I don't believe this type of video. I am not that super tech person. I do have old Samsung HDD M3 I have gotten for free 7years ago and I'm still using it now only slow speed in the process.
Even super good tech doesn't last long compared to unpopular brand lol.
This is my personal experience.😊
@@adnansamsudin9008
I'm gonna cry seriously.
😭😭😭
well if you have made a purchase might as well use it. I believe you have made a good purchase. 😊
What is the best way to store data long term ?
thats my question too hahah
prly cloud
Managing your important files is crucial. Some people take this very lightly until they lose their files. Files need to be managed hybrid (offline + cloud).
Are there any casualties of this "Hypothesis"?......
Is it good for External SSD to have Partition????
Since I'm not rich to get me a Full NES, and I hate cloud, and the slowest speed of an hard drive... I switched all my backups to an E SSD. It's been 4 years, and I lost 4 hard drives.. my SSD is still going.
What is a NAS?
When shopping around for mine I was shook because I didn't know the level of unreliability these have. There was not 1 single brand (even big name brands) I checked that didn't have hundreds of comments talking about how the drive died out of nowhere, stopped reading after a few months, lost data forever, etc. I know a lot of factors go into this but it's scary not knowing if you'll lose your data any day.
“Dont” I said Just “Dont” period
What's a nas
Don't say why or anything! Your NAS isn't a long term solution either. People will disagree but my long term was burning to discs. I have data on discs I burned nearly 20 years ago and it's still perfect. I can't say the same for any flash drive, NAND or hard drive though. NAND has a limited number of read/write so I guess a relatively newish one will keep your data safe for years but they are all prone to some malfunction or other.
Damn!! Yesterday I bought a 4TB Crucial internal SSD on Amazon to enclose my photos and videos. I also have 2HDD for backups and a portable ssd. 😅
U didn’t explain WHY it’s a bad idea to store something in SSD for long term.
I mean any data storage that is long-term is at risk if it is single. You're NAS is only as safe as one of the drives and it's raid configuration. If you're working professionally you should definitely back it up in multiple places. So it doesn't really matter what your render or work drive is to be honest
Now we need a response to what a NAS is
NAS stands for Network Assisted Storage. In this device there are some hard drives connected and that device is connected to your ethernet cable allows you to acces your storage online from anywhere. It's like your personal cloud storage like Google Drive or Microsoft Onedrive.
@@ShubhenduXD oh like Synology? Do you have experience with a NAS?
@@ArtandSolProductions yes. My friend has a NAS. Apart from that I haven't used it either.
I have a “data center” which contains 4 NASes, I used it to store photos, videos, software I make, ect
He's that rapper that everyone thinks is so great
16tb drives are like $200. Don't get anything below x16 seagate drives. Get WD if you can afford it.
Check the Backblaze reports on mean time between failure for drives. I'm sure that over the last year or so they now have enough date to prove SSDs are at least as reliable if not more reliable than HDDs
I’ve heard of those Sandisk SSDs failing for many people. A Samsung T7 shield should last much longer
I read somewhere that if an SSD dies, the data is lost forever. Which is not the case for HDDs.
Flash memory is overall just better. Disk memory IS written, but it’s way more likely to be destroyed
I would rather use these than an hdd because they are way more frigid r so you can’t really move them around and they always end up breaking within a few years for me
I use external ssds to dump my SSD cards on to while I’m out on a shoot, to transfer files between computers, game drive for my steamdeck because I’m not opening that thing up and extra storage for my 64 gb iPad
Can you make a video about which samsang SSD is best for working drives and projects please!!
You need to power on the SSD drive you're using at least a couple times a year, so the drive doesn't get data corruption.
OK what should I use instead? I need something for the long term storage 😢
he didnt explain why, also only applies to older ssds really
have 2 1tb hard drives ,both gone to click of death and lost all data ,luckily backed up. have an old ssd in box 2 years wasn't powered on ,should be all data gone but all good ,it's an mmc not tlc tho
I think forgot to mention that long term is not for SSD as a reliability?
Basically he is saying back stuff up or else.
So what’s the point of having one then lol
U mean not willing to loose right?
I have an HDD that’s 15 years old just with photos on it that’s still kicking. I’m going to buy an SSD however just to transfer everything over for longevity purposes. Because I know the HDD will eventually fail.
Just remember to check up on it every 2 years. check its contents and scan for errors every two years.
Its fine. my Toshiba 8gb usb flashdrive I bought way back in 2009 is still working. I have used this as storage, then as an Installer of Windows 7, and now Its currently full of ... totally legally procured audiobooks.
...
but yeh, I dunno about these NEW storage devices. only time will tell. I wish i could say that you might be wrong, but i have seen too many new stuff break within only 5 years. Sandisk is usually high quality. Update us after your ssds actually dies and tell us its lifespan.
What was wrong with the DVD, not making enough money. Last longer then the crap being sold now. I'd even like the floppy back.
So in short never have one point of failure and make backups in various ways.
Do you have a video showing how you manage the projects or may be the procedure u use, from taking photos, to handing over to clients?
Confusing statement "willing to lose"? Why would you be willing to lose any of your files?
Since there's a few comments, this is my opportunity to ask. How often do you use your ND lens filter, is it every time you take photos or just for specific situations like a bright background?
Typically just when you are in extremely bright environments
Wait. "Willing to lose"?
Did you mean to say "not willing to lose"?
What cloud service?
You can use them but u should considder that the form of saving data needs every now and then some electricity and they ofcourse dont last like the Special crafted hdds but you. Can ask Google make some Research an Look up what is more important for you
(Modern cloud Companys using ssds)
SSD is so much safer than Hard Discs, its just that it is more expencive. Price is the only downside of SSD.
What cloud storage for this high volume storage?
And what is nas firstly? I didn’t understand! Anytime please explain me
Isn't NAS comprises of HDD?.. No use of putting then in the NAS.
ive got a corsair ssd in my htpc been fine since 2011
Backblaze
What is other options beside NAS if not in office
I using it but my mac does not anymore seach spotlight this drive..
I know this is a very noob question but was is NAAS?
I’m not "willing to loose" anything either! 😂
Whats a NAS?
I think you mean "not willing to lose"
What cloud storage are you using
Huh? So why Not: Don't use Solid State Drives for Long Term Storage?!
Also cloud service using ssd/hdd 👀
if you dont have a local network. what will you use then?
Review your NAS
“ and then back up to Cloud “ seriously?
Why not though? SSDs are more trust worthy than SD Cards. My sd cards fail all the time.
When ssd fails, it just becomes read only drive. It's much safer than traditional disk drive.
Do you have a video on your nas or links to it?
The solution is the cloud once it evaporates it’s gone.
so, clouds is the best storage for our file right now ? better than HDD and SSD?
Can we use this ssd on our android phones?
What is NAS?
All drives eventually fail, be they spinning drives or ssd’s !!!
Moral of the story is have multiple backups in different locations with at least one off site.
What is a NAS????
Whatus a NAS?
This has nothing to do with SSDs but with data redundancy. A raid 6 or z2 or similar is solid whether using SSDs or HDDs. smh
Also off-site backups etc pp before someone complains 😅
Uh. So are you gonna tell me why I shouldn’t?
This is not a new issue. Most of designers always working with ssd but always hiding their videos with an 2tb wd my passport. SSD always have a short lifetime. But wd can live more than 10 years.
how do you back up these to the NAS. been trying to find a quicker way then wifi. my wifi sucks...
What NAS do you use?
Do a video about nas next please 🙏
Whats the ..NAS ?????
ive been using the same ssd for all my data its been fine, plus its fast
You explained your storage routine but not mentioned anything abut downsides of long term storage, Whyyy, Whyyyyyy, Whyyyyyyy?????????
"Anything that I am willing to loose"??
What is a nas
What is NAS
i thought they were mini iphone cases for a sec
What is NAS BRO
First step: have a NAS😂😂