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switching from a crucial mx500 500gb to a samsung 970 evo plus 500gb
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switching from a crucial mx500 500gb to a samsung 970 evo plus 500gb

i have heard that it doesn't make sense because performance is almost the same... what do you think? it is for a mysql server

Comments

  • The mx500 is a SATA SSD, the 970 evo plus is NVMe - there’d be quite a big performance difference for sure.

  • If you're not upgrading to NVMe, then no, very little difference, if any.

  • yes im going from sata ssd to nvme ssd as said by @WSCallum

    however people say that real world difference is minimal... so would it be a worthy upgrade?

  • deankdeank Member, Troll

    Nope.

  • @gapper said:
    yes im going from sata ssd to nvme ssd as said by @WSCallum

    however people say that real world difference is minimal... so would it be a worthy upgrade?

    You’re probably not likely to notice the difference massively unless you’re constantly maxing the SSD already

    Thanked by 1TimboJones
  • ofitofit Member

    i have using samsung 970 evo plus 500gb after samsung evo 860 500GB. it have better performance in day usage but if use it only for web browsing or office docs you will not seen much performance

    Thanked by 1scooke
  • just keep the mx500, its a solid ssd

  • Depends on what sort of load your databases subject the drive to. If the application is very read heavy with few writes, the database are well designed (good data layout and indexing strategy), the common data set easily fits in RAM, and you rarely report over a huge amounts of other data then you are unlikely to notice any difference what so ever.

    IF you run replrts that scan through large datasets too big to fit in RAM, then you might notice a significant benefit from the raw throughput of NVMe (more directly connected to the PCIe bus) compared to something constrained by the SATA interface.

  • jsgjsg Member, Resident Benchmarker

    @gapper said:
    i have heard that it doesn't make sense because performance is almost the same... what do you think? it is for a mysql server

    Performance of a decent NVMe (like Samsung 970) is much higher than from a decent SSD. Period.
    That said, to answer the question whether your system and application would have a much better performance (both real and perceived by users) we'd need much more information than "it's a for MySQL server". The answer may range from "Nuh, hardly and faster" to "Wow, much, much faster".

    Thanked by 1PUSHR_Victor
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