The SNV125-S2/40GB is the "half an X25-M" drive which can be "often"

> found as a bare OEM drive for about $85 w/ rebate.
>
> Kingston does sell rebranded Intel SLC drives as well, but under a
> different model number: SNE-125S2/32 or SNE-125S2/64.  I don't believe
> the 64GB Kingston MLC (SNV-125S2/64) is based on Intel's controller.
>
> The Kingston rebranding of the "gen2" intel MLC design is
> SNM-125S2B/80 or SNM-125S2B/160.  Those are essentially 34nm Intel
> X25-M units I believe.
>  <edmud...@mail.bounceswoosh.org>

yes, ssd model numbers are purposely confusing and deceitful i think.

All in all, i have noone but myself to blame...and even with this mishap the
ssd isn't "not worth the money"

the 64 gb version is based on the second revision of the dreaded jmicron
controller but according the my new research, the original issues with this
controller were fixed before the release of this ssd.....so apparently they
DO perform as expected.

worst case scenario, i can use 2 to mirror my rpool and 1 for cheap l2arc.

I also noticed intel sells a cheaper model of the x25
i want to say it was x25-v but i might be wrong...
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