Benchmarking Micron M1100 256GB SSD Against GoodRAM Iridium PRO & IRDM 240GB Models

I passed today a cheap Micron SSD - model M1100, which in the 256GB version cost me PLN 279 (which is quite a cheap drive, considering the current price of GoodRAM Iridium PRO 240GB - about PLN 100 more). I put in tests, maybe somebody will find these measurements, because the price is quite attractive.

Briefly about the disk:
- 2.5 "disk format, 7mm high, with a frame that adjusts it to a thickness of 9.5mm
- Marvell 88SS1074 controller - four-channel, the same also found in Crucial MX300, Kingston UV400, Sandisk X400 disks
- Tron 3D NAND flash from Micron
- 512MB LPDDR3 cache
- 5-year warranty limited by the TBW limit of 120TB (a copy purchased in X-Com is sold with a 3-year seller's warranty).

In contrast, I will present the results by comparing three disks:
- Micron M1100 256GB (first column)
- GoodRAM Iridium PRO 240GB (second column)
- GoodRAM IRDM 240GB (third column)

Tests made on the same machine (MSI Z97-G43 motherboard, Pentium G3258 @ 4.6GHz, Intel SATA drivers not of the first freshness, Win 7 x64).



And that's it.

Thanks for the test.

Could you do a Micron test filled up to 90-95% and the same test done on one of the goodram disks?

Unfortunately, no - I do not have these disks anymore, I had them for a moment and I did not have to cover them in a very short time. Maybe if I have this Micron again I will do this test.

Badziew skipping a wide arc after less than a year fell MTFDDAK256TBN-1AR1ZABDA

You were unlucky. With 50 of them I have not been lucky. But do not worry, better quality drives sometimes also fall. The fact that the colleague fell one piece does not yet make this disk crap.