LENOVO Server internal SATA solid state drive - 4XB7A14051
€ 749.00Excl. VAT
No Stock
LENOVO Server internal SATA solid state drive
Lenovo TS 3.5 5200 960GB EN SATA SSD-ST50
Item No:
4XB7A14051
€ 749.00Excl. VAT
No Stock
Manufacturer data
- Features
- SSD capacity :960 GB
- SSD form factor :3.5"
- Interface :Serial ATA III
- NVMe : No
- Memory type :3D TLC NAND
- Component for :Server/workstation
- Hardware encryption : Yes
- Security algorithms :256-bit WEP
- Data transfer rate :6 Gbit/s
- Read speed :540 MB/s
- Write speed :520 MB/s
- Random read (4KB) :95000 IOPS
- Random write (4KB) :28000 IOPS
- Read latency :200 µs
- Write latency :300 µs
- S.M.A.R.T. support : Yes
- Hot-swap : Yes
- Uncorrectable Bit Error Rate (UBER) :< 1 per 10^17 bits read
- Mean time between failures (MTBF) :2000000 h
- TBW rating :1750
- Certification :CE, FCC, UL, BSMI, RCM, KCC RRL, W.E.E.E., TUV, VCCI, IC
- Power
- Power consumption (average) :6 W
- Operational conditions
- Operating temperature (T-T) :0 - 70 °C
- Storage temperature (T-T) :-40 - 85 °C
- Operating relative humidity (H-H) :5 - 95%
- Storage relative humidity (H-H) :5 - 95%
- Operating vibration :3.13 G
- Operating shock :1500 G
- Other features
- Compliance certificates :RoHS
- Logistics data
- Harmonized System (HS) code :84717070
- Personal advice from bluelink
The 5200 Entry SATA solid-state drives (SSDs) are SSDs for ThinkSystem servers. The drives use Micron 64-layer 3D NAND flash memory technology with a SATA 6Gbps interface and provide an affordable solution for read-intensive applications such as boot, web servers, lower data rate operational databases and analytics.
This product guide provides essential presales information to understand the 5200 Entry SSD offerings, their key features and specifications, components and options, and configuration guidelines. This guide is intended for technical specialists, sales specialists, sales engineers, IT architects, and other IT professionals who want to learn more about the SSDs and consider their use in IT solutions.
SSDs have a huge but finite number of program/erase (P/E) cycles, which affect how long they can perform write operations and thus their life expectancy. Enterprise Entry SSDs typically have a better cost per read IOPS ratio but lower endurance and performance compared to Enterprise Performance SSDs. SSD write endurance is typically measured by the number of program/erase cycles that the drive can incur over its lifetime, which is listed as total bytes written (TBW) in the device specification.
The TBW value that is assigned to a solid-state device is the total bytes of written data that a drive can be guaranteed to complete. Reaching this limit does not cause the drive to immediately fail; the TBW simply denotes the maximum number of writes that can be guaranteed. A solid-state device does not fail upon reaching the specified TBW. However, at some point after surpassing the TBW value (and based on manufacturing variance margins), the drive reaches the end-of-life point, at which time the drive goes into read-only mode. Because of such behavior, careful planning must be done to use SSDs in the application environments to ensure that the TBW of the drive is not exceeded before the required life expectancy.
For example, the 5200 Entry 3.8 4TB drive has an endurance of 7,700 TB of total bytes written (TBW). This means that for full operation over five years, write workload must be limited to no more than 4,219 GB of writes per day, which is equivalent to 1.1 full drive writes per day (DWPD). For the device to last three years, the drive write workload must be limited to no more than 7,032 GB of writes per day, which is equivalent to 1.8 full drive writes per day.
This product guide provides essential presales information to understand the 5200 Entry SSD offerings, their key features and specifications, components and options, and configuration guidelines. This guide is intended for technical specialists, sales specialists, sales engineers, IT architects, and other IT professionals who want to learn more about the SSDs and consider their use in IT solutions.
SSDs have a huge but finite number of program/erase (P/E) cycles, which affect how long they can perform write operations and thus their life expectancy. Enterprise Entry SSDs typically have a better cost per read IOPS ratio but lower endurance and performance compared to Enterprise Performance SSDs. SSD write endurance is typically measured by the number of program/erase cycles that the drive can incur over its lifetime, which is listed as total bytes written (TBW) in the device specification.
The TBW value that is assigned to a solid-state device is the total bytes of written data that a drive can be guaranteed to complete. Reaching this limit does not cause the drive to immediately fail; the TBW simply denotes the maximum number of writes that can be guaranteed. A solid-state device does not fail upon reaching the specified TBW. However, at some point after surpassing the TBW value (and based on manufacturing variance margins), the drive reaches the end-of-life point, at which time the drive goes into read-only mode. Because of such behavior, careful planning must be done to use SSDs in the application environments to ensure that the TBW of the drive is not exceeded before the required life expectancy.
For example, the 5200 Entry 3.8 4TB drive has an endurance of 7,700 TB of total bytes written (TBW). This means that for full operation over five years, write workload must be limited to no more than 4,219 GB of writes per day, which is equivalent to 1.1 full drive writes per day (DWPD). For the device to last three years, the drive write workload must be limited to no more than 7,032 GB of writes per day, which is equivalent to 1.8 full drive writes per day.
- The product can be used with the following products or groups
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