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Intel D3-S4510 1.92TB 2.5" SATA Data Centre SSD $200.88 Delivered @ Amazon US via AU

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Intel D3-S4510 1.92TB 2.5" SATA Data Centre SSD $200.88 Delivered @ Amazon US via AUAffiliate
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Look Up on 04/08/2023 - 21:40 amazon.com.au (908 clicks)
Last edited 09/08/2023 - 23:31
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Blockbuster price for an Intel data centre SATA SSD
These are the drives to get for building a NAS and storing valuable data
The 7.68TB ‎D3-S4610 model is also available for $844.94

Q. Why would I pay $60 more than the Crucial MX500 2TB deal?
A. These are guaranteed Intel TLC NAND, have 10x the endurance rating at 7100 TBW and have physical Enhanced Power Loss Data Protection capacitors so data is not lost during power outages

SSDSC2KB019T801

Controller: Intel
Memory: Intel 3D 64L TLC
DRAM Cache: Unknown
Sequential Read: 560 MB/s
Sequential Write: 510 MB/s
Random Read: 97,000 IOPS
Random Write: 35,500 IOPS
Endurance (TBW): 7100 TB
Warranty: 5 Years

Price History at C CamelCamelCamel.
Computing 1.92TB Computer Component Intel SATA 3 SSD

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closed Comments

  • easternculture on 04/08/2023 - 21:42
    +1

    Nice, 5 year warranty

  • easternculture on 04/08/2023 - 21:43

    @I Smell Pennies, any code to make this free
    Lol

  • Modesty on 04/08/2023 - 21:50

    Can this be used as external ssd ?

    • UltimateAI on 04/08/2023 - 22:57

      Yes, in with a USB enclosure, their was a deal earlier where these were $9.
      Kind of a waste though

      • jonathonsunshine on 05/08/2023 - 01:31

        Why a waste? If it's sata, then you'll still get full speed over USB 3.0.

        • Bii on 05/08/2023 - 03:00

          SATA to USB 3 is kinda outdated, expected to be replaced by M.2 and USBC soon

          The speed of SATA SSD is actually limited by the Sata and not the SSD itself hence we won't likely see much drop in the price

  • happyhayward on 04/08/2023 - 21:51
    +3

    ServeTheHome article explains a lot about where this drive sits between consumer SSD and NVMe/Optane.

    https://www.servethehome.com/intel-d3-s4510-240gb-to-3-84tb-…

  • [Deactivated] on 04/08/2023 - 21:55

    Nice tbw

  • dcep on 04/08/2023 - 21:59

    DRAM Cache: Unknown

    https://www.reddit.com/r/intel/comments/ihq533/intel_datacen…

    • UltimateAI on 04/08/2023 - 22:53
      +1

      Unsure, but these drives certainly don't need it, I used these for Chia farming, constant writes 24x7 for months with no slowdown. NVMe interface will be faster, but for Sata these are great.

    • Clear on 04/08/2023 - 23:24

      No loss for an enterprise drive given the impressive endurance. I'd still getting good gains if I threw my databases on these vs SATA/SAS HDDs.

      • dcep on 05/08/2023 - 00:16

        i thought dram cache is more so for much better sustained speed on random reads / writes ops.

        • Clear on 05/08/2023 - 01:07

          Yes. In most server environments there's more random/read writes than sustained.

  • mostlygordon on 04/08/2023 - 22:28

    Thanks Op, grabbed one. Sounds like a solid option for backups. Wish I could afford enough for RAID, but the Galaxy Tab S9 Ultra pre-order has exhausted the toy budget.

    • UltimateAI on 04/08/2023 - 22:58

      Bit wasted for backups

      • mostlygordon on 05/08/2023 - 01:00

        Depends on how much you value your backups.

        • schquid on 05/08/2023 - 01:48
          +3

          For backups you don't need endurance of this class, nor the low latency random access. You're better off with multiple cheap HDDs rotated offline to mitigate the more likely failure modes: single device failure, theft, fire and lightning.

          Or if you only have 2TB to back up, Backblaze B2 or one of the S3 Glacier tiers would far exceed the durability of any DIY solution for a roughly equivalent price over 2 years.

      • Jabba the Hutt on 05/08/2023 - 10:34

        SSDs are pretty neat for primary, online backups and increasingly defensible in that use case, depending on the user's priorities :)

        Harder to justify for the cold/offsite tiers though, and there seems to be a lot of uncertainty around data integrity with higher bit per cell NAND being kept offline long term.

  • Aarent on 04/08/2023 - 22:29
    +1

    with this type of endurance, it would be an excellent cache drive, for example, with unraid or a synology system.

    • UltimateAI on 04/08/2023 - 22:53

      Absolutely.

    • incipient on 05/08/2023 - 02:07
      +1

      An excellent WRITE cache.

      You'll have to be writing 2tb/day for TEN YEARS.

    • Bedgrub on 05/08/2023 - 08:12

      Yup. Tempted.

  • Phoebus on 04/08/2023 - 22:49
    -4

    Probably better off getting an EVO or MX500 and be careful to only ever use half capacity.

    • UltimateAI on 04/08/2023 - 22:56
      +2

      These don't even compare, different class of drive.
      These are where you need a lot of writes, video editing, nvr, hosting virtual machines and their pagefiles, caches. OS drives, scratch disks ect… or just someone that doesn't want to worry about TBW.
      These will out live their claimed TBW.

      • incipient on 05/08/2023 - 02:10

        I don't know if they will. Endurance is mostly about high durability nand and a lot of overprovisioning.

        I don't think this necessarily means anything for the life of the controller or other components. The drive could still very realistically fail after 7 or so years even with light writes.

      • Bii on 05/08/2023 - 03:17
        -1

        scratch disks

        Thought only HHDs have these issues

        • Bedgrub on 05/08/2023 - 08:14

          Pagefiles and temp storage for things like Photoshop and Lightroom

  • Munki Kundi on 05/08/2023 - 05:26
    +1

    tHanks OP. never new about the existence of these. learn something new everyday on ozbargain!

    i think these have run out. shows up as 302 with no Amazon US option

  • xuqi on 05/08/2023 - 11:43

    Pity Intel sold their SSD division. Still using their enterprise drives (480GB Optane) in some systems (5+ years without issues).

    https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/newsroom/news/intel-…

    • Sillen on 05/08/2023 - 13:05
      +1

      yup, I have a 240GB Intel 730, was my C: drive for 8 years, 11633 hours, 15687 GB reads, 15653 GB writes, still 98%

  • be-side on 09/08/2023 - 12:35
    +3

    Looks like these are back in stock with a reduced price at $200.88. Got some myself at the previous price but luckily it hadn't shipped yet so could cancel and reorder!

  • Look Up on 09/08/2023 - 23:31

    Deal back on with $14 price drop

    • be-side on 10/08/2023 - 13:46
      +1

      Further $2.77 price drop to $198.11.

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