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I think preconditioning is also dependent on the type of data written. Large files by all accounts do not degrade a drive in the same way that small files do.
Also reviewers tend to omit benchmarks with mixed random read and write tests, which result in significantly reduced IOPs.
Here are a few extracts from various industry presentations.
The last image appears to show that different drives require different preconditioning. Drive size and over provisioning allowance would also have a significant impact.
The second implies that the impact of mixed reads/ writes is significant, yet mostly ignored.
Lastly the first image implies at least three hours of heavy writing is required to get a drive into s steady state.
Links 1, link 2, link 3
There is also some interesting info over at IMEX
Last edited by Ao1; 03-07-2011 at 12:49 AM.
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