HP S750 1R9T8AA 2 TB
 | Outdated Product Placement: internal; Volume: 2 TB; Form factor: 2.5"; Write speed (MB/s): 510; Read speed (MB/s): 550; DWPD (times/day): 0.6; Manufacturer's warranty: 3 years; E-Catalog uses affiliate links compensated by our partners. |
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The information in the model description is for reference purposes.
Always clarify the specifications and configuration of the product with the online store manager before purchasing.
Catalog HP 2026 - new arrivals, bestsellers, and the most relevant models HP.
Always clarify the specifications and configuration of the product with the online store manager before purchasing.
Catalog HP 2026 - new arrivals, bestsellers, and the most relevant models HP.
price reliability, fails en masse  Anton: use HP 16L52AA few months |
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HP S750 1R9T8AA configurations
| Price for HP S750 1R9T8AA | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
 | HP S750 16L52AA 256 GB | from $180.73 | 2 offers | |
| HP S750 16L53AA 512 GB | from $220.00 | 4 offers | |
We recommend
1 TB - 8 TB, M.2, 22x80, PCIe 4.0 4x, 3D TLC NAND, 6300 / 6600 MB/s, IOPS 1100 / 1200 K, 7200 / 7300 MB/s, IOPS 800 / 1200 K
500 GB - 4 TB, M.2, 22x80, PCIe 4.0 4x, 3D TLC NAND / 3D QLC NAND, 4000 - 5000 MB/s, IOPS 770 / 900 K, 5000 - 5500 MB/s, IOPS 460 - 730 K
128 GB - 960 GB, 2.5", 3D TLC NAND / 3D QLC NAND, 320 MB/s, IOPS 40 K, 450 MB/s, IOPS 40 K
1 TB - 4 TB, M.2, 22x80, PCIe 5.0 2x, 3D TLC NAND, 6300 MB/s, IOPS 1350 / 1400 K, 7150 / 7250 MB/s, IOPS 850 - 1050 K
1 TB - 4 TB, M.2, 22x80, PCIe 4.0 4x, 3D NAND, 2700 MB/s, IOPS 540 K, 3500 MB/s, IOPS 340 / 380 K
1 TB / 2 TB, M.2, 22x80, PCIe 5.0 4x, 3D TLC NAND, 8700 / 9500 MB/s, IOPS 1500 K, 10000 / 11000 MB/s, IOPS 1500 K
1 TB - 4 TB, M.2, 22x80, PCIe 4.0 4x, 3D TLC NAND, 6000 / 7000 MB/s, IOPS 1000 K, 7300 MB/s, IOPS 900 / 1000 K
There is no overheating (middle ATX cases with a cooler on the rack for HDDSSD). The only thing common to these problematic stations with these faulty SSDs is that the disks were filled more than 70%, the total operating time of the disks ranges from 600 to 720 hours, and it seems the issue occurred during a prolonged read operation (there is a system that periodically makes a backup – an image of the whole disk).
The stations where the problems arose have no other obvious similarities; they have completely different generations of hardware, modes of operation, OS, and other software. No overclocking is used anywhere, naturally. A strict, good office park of machines, with normal power supplies and non-exotic components. The replacement of disks with these faulty designs was due to the need to increase capacity; previously, there were the good old SV300S37A 120Gb and SA400S37 120Gb.
I read a similar comment about the mass failure of these disks on the website of a large electronics retail chain.