>if I'm the outlier of the entire dataset that it never happened to me therefore this is a lie
Let me guess, you're a brainlet that thinks insurance is a scam because you never got into car accidents?
There's a small amount of local NAND available for when the card cannot connect to the cloud, but you won't be able to storage gigabytes of data on it.
im an IQfy homie please tell me this is a in-joke here and you're not this moronic
There's a small amount of local NAND available for when the card cannot connect to the cloud, but you won't be able to storage gigabytes of data on it.
/thread
sd cards are:
-much much slower
-less reliable/less lifespan
-more expensive
all of that due to miniaturization, making small stuff costs more than making big stuff, shocking i know
op is moronic
I've only ever had a microSD card fail catastrophically, the worst I've had with a normal SD card was a super cheap one corrupting data after a couple years of use in an SBC.
I'd say SD cards are fairly reliable as long as you don't abuse them, unlike microSD which is a massive mistake like microUSB.
Because an SSD has an expensive controller chip that RAID0's data across the flash chips, does things like wear-levelling and block reallocation, has sensors for SMART and other shit, and of course blows up one day for no reason.
This chip is what you're paying extra for, and SD cards don't have them.
SSDs are old tech, they are small if you open up the 2.5" case they are put inside. Most of the size is also having a board and controller to fit in sata. Hence why we've moved on to new form factors like M.2 nvme.
Also not sure what you're talking about price wise, you can get 1TB ssd's for $80 as well.
The controllers on mSD cards can't run as hot or they'll melt, they also can't be air cooled becuase they're in your phone, they're optimized for endurance.
SD cards get corrupted easily, other than that I don't know. The read write speed maybe?
The israelites?
God knows
>everyone saying sd cards get corrupted easily
>my oldest one from 2016 still work
why the lie ?
If they're like usb drives they're disposable trash like usb drives. But that one does say extreme.
I always make sure to buy SanDisk cards
Maybe anons buy chinked one
For me, SD cards either die within the year or last forever and very little in between.
depends what use you give them. Put an SD card under the write/read duress a computer drive usually gets and see how long it lasts.
>if I'm the outlier of the entire dataset that it never happened to me therefore this is a lie
Let me guess, you're a brainlet that thinks insurance is a scam because you never got into car accidents?
Insurance is a scam.
>SD cards get corrupted easily
Isnt this just due to shittier QC chips going to these instead of ssds?
There's a theory those're SIM cards for cloud storage.
Then why do they work in a faraday cage?
I'm unaware.
im an IQfy homie please tell me this is a in-joke here and you're not this moronic
There's a small amount of local NAND available for when the card cannot connect to the cloud, but you won't be able to storage gigabytes of data on it.
Do you recall where you learned that?
They fried themselves like cake in rain
>bulky
they're the size of a stick of chewing gum, anon
Well a microSD is the size of my fingernail.
Transfer speeds and reliability
And 1tb ssd is $50. What's your point?
/thread
sd cards are:
-much much slower
-less reliable/less lifespan
-more expensive
all of that due to miniaturization, making small stuff costs more than making big stuff, shocking i know
op is moronic
I've only ever had a microSD card fail catastrophically, the worst I've had with a normal SD card was a super cheap one corrupting data after a couple years of use in an SBC.
I'd say SD cards are fairly reliable as long as you don't abuse them, unlike microSD which is a massive mistake like microUSB.
Because an SSD has an expensive controller chip that RAID0's data across the flash chips, does things like wear-levelling and block reallocation, has sensors for SMART and other shit, and of course blows up one day for no reason.
This chip is what you're paying extra for, and SD cards don't have them.
So a SD card is better?
>does things like wear-levelling and block reallocation,
SD cards do that.
Some SD cards even offer SMART.
They have fancy controllers too.
SSDs are old tech, they are small if you open up the 2.5" case they are put inside. Most of the size is also having a board and controller to fit in sata. Hence why we've moved on to new form factors like M.2 nvme.
Also not sure what you're talking about price wise, you can get 1TB ssd's for $80 as well.
>Also not sure what you're talking about price wise, you can get 1TB ssd's for $80 as well.
Where?
The store? Microcenter/Amazon/etc.
Yeah but different purposes. I have 40TB of HDDs in my server but my server isn't doing important shit I need a fast drive for.
>you can get 1TB ssd's for $80 as well.
for that money, I got 8TB 7200rpm HDD, three years ago.
You're paying $80 for those shits?
Oh wait they're more expensive here even.wow. SSD drives are cheaper I think.
I have an SD card I read and write to all the time and it's fine, gets extremely hot though which does make me concerned for how long it will last.
chips are rated for 60C or so I believe
2230 form factor exists which is still ~3x larger than micro SD cards, but I think the excess is due to things like dram chips, more caps, etc
Why are 1TB microSD cards so big and slow, when I can get a 2TB NVMe with 50x the performance but it's only slightly bigger than two microSD cards????
The controllers on mSD cards can't run as hot or they'll melt, they also can't be air cooled becuase they're in your phone, they're optimized for endurance.
>Only slightly bigger
Since when is 4.5x "slightly"?
Also it's now:
1.5tb MicroSd - $110
2tb 2230 - $150-$220
One of these things is not like the other
price fixing same as every other pc component
What SD card had >3GB/s transfer speeds
how often do you need 3GB/s?
What kind of dumb ass question is this?
Don't you think more TB at the expense of bandwidth could be a good trade-off for many applications?
Whenever I want to fill up a 1TB drive in less than a day.
SD cards are time bombs.