Higher durability

• Commercial grade SSDS typically use higher quality flash memory chips, such as MLC (multi-layer unit) or TLC (three-layer unit), as well as higher quality controllers and firmware that can withstand higher write loads. These drives typically have a longer MTBF (mean time to failure) and TBW (total number of bytes written), making them suitable for long, high-frequency read and write operations.

Better data protection and fault tolerance

• Commercial grade SSDS are typically equipped with Power Loss Protection (PLP), which protects data from loss in the event of a power outage or system crash. In addition, they also support ECC (Error Correction Code) technology, which can automatically detect and correct errors in the stored data, further improving data integrity and reliability.

Higher performance stability

• The read and write performance of commercial grade SATA SSDS is generally stable, maintaining high read and write speeds even under prolonged heavy loads. With optimized firmware, SSDS can efficiently manage memory resources and reduce Write Amplification, which improves performance and extends service life.

Capacity and compatibility

• The 2.5-inch SATA SSD has the same physical size and interface as traditional hard drives, making it easy to replace existing mechanical hard drives (HDDS). In terms of capacity, commercial grade SATA SSDS generally offer a variety of options ranging from 120GB to 4TB to meet the storage needs of different enterprises.