Samsung 860 EVO Basic (2000 GB, 2.5")
CHF436.– CHF218.01/1TB

Samsung 860 EVO Basic

2000 GB, 2.5"


Questions about Samsung 860 EVO Basic

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Neonpower

5 years ago

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hansuelialder

6 years ago

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titschme

6 years ago • purchased this product

purchased this product
Yes, that should fit. USB 3.1 and 6 or 10GB transfer rate is sufficient. I have an enclosure from UGreen with the same specifications as the ICY Box. I use the hard drive on all my Macs (MacMini and notebooks from 2014). Works flawlessly.
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srnfunk

6 years ago

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titschme

6 years ago • purchased this product

purchased this product
What is your measured throughput rate? USB 3.0 has real throughput rates of about 450 MB/s (and not the promised 625 Mbyte/s = 5 Gbit/s). The transfer rates of the Samsung 860 are also very volatile, depending on whether you are writing, reading or what data type. I would consider anything between 300 and 450/500 MByte/s as "good". All these tests were carried out under laboratory conditions. With the IcyBox, throughput rates of "only" 260 MByte/s are reported. Does the MacBook Pro have USB 3.0 on all USB plugs? Maybe that helps, otherwise get back to me with a few more details.
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patrik1979

5 years ago

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titschme

5 years ago • purchased this product

purchased this product
Yes, I installed the Evo in the Mac Mini. Very simple. Turns the thing into a new, fast Mac. Use it as a server, with screen sharing via my Mac Air and Mac Book. Amazing.
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Anonymous

6 years ago

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MeOne

6 years ago • purchased this product

purchased this product
Hello I am not directly familiar with AllInOne devices, but it should not be a problem. Here is a manual from HP (from page 25): https://content.etilize.com/User-Manua... As a video: https://www.youtube.com/watch And in more detail: https://www.youtube.com/watch (from 3min25) It should be noted that a little preparation is necessary in each case. However, this is also described or shown. Greetings
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ThePu

7 years ago

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michel.eichelberger

7 years ago • purchased this product

purchased this product
Simply put, the number of bits is the answer: Memory cells with 1 bit = SLC Memory cells with 2 bits = MLC Memory cells with 3 bits = TLC Memory cells with 4 bits = QLC Since MLC stands for "Multi Level Cell", the term "multi" can mean anything over 1 bit and TLC was probably not so useful from a marketing point of view.

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