Review on Western Digital WD Green SATA 240 GB SATA WDS240G2G0A Solid State Drive by Micha Niemczyk ᠌

Took the disc back to the store. They have a disk defined, but at the same time theycomuld not read my files. Reformatted. The fact that my data has disappeared, as it were, does not bother either (fortunately, I did not have time to write down anything valuable in 1 day). In general, they gave me the disk back, saying that everything works. How to use it, I don't know. Scary. The feeling, like 16 years ago from IBM DTLA disks, is when something is buggy, but it’s not clear what is buggy, and it’s not always buggy, so the store won’tcomnfirm the defect. : the real write speed of a used disk (with fragmentation of the space available for recording) is about 15 mb / s on large files. In the dry residue: 1. Same price as HDD 2. Speed ​​at 90% full like HDD (reading is faster, writing is slower). 3. Increased risk of problems. Everything above is the first impression, below is after 2 months of use. 1. There were no more failures in 2 months. 2. Smart showed 129 bad blocks (see photo), asked WD if it was normal or not. WD was told to send them for a replacement/refund. It’s far to send them, - he took the disc to the store where he bought it. The disk was in service for a week with a claim for broken blocks. Service verdict: approve replacement/return. I made a replacement, because despite the shortcomings, there was a desire to take the disk from me, the new disk has 297 bad blocks (see photo). And what was the point of changing? Theycomuld just say, they say this is the norm, I would not waste my time in vain. 3. Judging by this review (see smart screenshot, parameter A9), their disk has 151 bad blocks: obemom-120-i-240-gbajt-inogda-cena-reshaet in the 240GB version, and about 70 broken blocks in the 120GB version. That is, what's interesting. Most of these disks seem to have bad blocks. And the service recognizes this as a defect. Do you want to change, do you want to return. If you want to use at your own risk.Complete freedom of choice.