Those buyers appear to be more open to managing the TCO of the datacenter, where flash helps tremendously. Samsung components are clearly trusted though and the interest in SSDs in the entry enterprise space where workloads are read heavy is climbing. SSD penetration at large is still in the single digits in the enterprise and many are still buying 3.5" 15K hard drives, despite consistent proof that there's a better choice. It's just that in the enterprise, there's a tremendous amount of fear and reluctance to change. Samsung has already been shipping the TLC-based 840 EVO in the client space for nearly a year, so the idea of TLC NAND in SSDs isn't entirely foreign. Under the hood, the 845DC Evo is equipped with Samsung's 19nm Toggle 3bit NAND, making it the first enterprise-class SSD to use TLC NAND. This new use of NAND combined with its MEX controller allows the Samsung 845DC EVO to be one more energy-efficient drives on the market, all the while maintaining the excellent performance.Īs noted, the SSD 845DC EVO and it's OEM focused cousin, the Samsung PM853T, are the first enterprise SSDs to ship with TLC NAND. Samsung indicates its new family of SSDs will deliver a very high level of sustained performance as well as consistent low latency over the life of the drive, giving it the ability to meet demands of increasing data handling. The Samsung SSD 845DC EVO line of drives are specifically designed to provide high performance and reliability–though cost-effective–solutions for today’s increasing data traffic in servers and data centers.
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