@[email protected] to TechnologyEnglish • 1 year agoSanDisk Extreme SSDs are “worthless,” multiple lawsuits against WD sayarstechnica.comexternal-linkmessage-square97fedilinkarrow-up1649arrow-down115cross-posted to: [email protected][email protected]technology
arrow-up1634arrow-down1external-linkSanDisk Extreme SSDs are “worthless,” multiple lawsuits against WD sayarstechnica.com@[email protected] to TechnologyEnglish • 1 year agomessage-square97fedilinkcross-posted to: [email protected][email protected]technology
minus-square@nurplelinkEnglish30•1 year agoSo far these issues only apply to these specific SSDs … fingers crossed it stays that way, because like you I’ve got a number of WD HDDs in my life.
minus-square@AbidanYrelinkEnglish18•1 year agoWD got in trouble not too long ago for deceptively marketing shingled drives as conventional. Back to back issues like this is going to leave a lasting impression on the kinds of people who buy drives.
minus-square@nurplelinkEnglish8•1 year agoI agree, I don’t buy WD drives any more. But I don’t want to replace the ones I already have unless it’s necessary.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilinkEnglish2•1 year agoExcept their enterprise drives, of course. Because those customers have the resources to get even.
minus-square@Potatos_are_not_friendslinkEnglish9•edit-21 year ago“so far” is the operative word. You really don’t want to discover you’re suddenly part of the 2024 list of drives that also are corrupt.
minus-square@xantoxislinkEnglish5•1 year agoI think the key thing here is that older drives you already own are probably ok. At least if they’re a year old or so.
So far these issues only apply to these specific SSDs … fingers crossed it stays that way, because like you I’ve got a number of WD HDDs in my life.
WD got in trouble not too long ago for deceptively marketing shingled drives as conventional. Back to back issues like this is going to leave a lasting impression on the kinds of people who buy drives.
I agree, I don’t buy WD drives any more. But I don’t want to replace the ones I already have unless it’s necessary.
Except their enterprise drives, of course. Because those customers have the resources to get even.
“so far” is the operative word.
You really don’t want to discover you’re suddenly part of the 2024 list of drives that also are corrupt.
I think the key thing here is that older drives you already own are probably ok. At least if they’re a year old or so.