Intel DC S3510

4 reviews

Nov, 2024

Positive
price (2)
usability (2)
reliability (1)

Negative

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Price comparison

alaTest has collected and analyzed 4 reviews of Intel DC S3510. The average rating for this product is 5.0/5, compared to an average rating of 4.5/5 for other products in the same category for all reviews. Reviewers really like the reliability. The usability is also appreciated.

price, usability, reliability

On average, users rate this product 100/100.

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(Based on 4 reviews)

User Reviews

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Showing 1 - 4 of 4 Show Reviews: in English

Consumer review (newegg.com)

Great Enterprise Grade SSD

I have become partial to Intel for my OS/boot drives on all of my server-grade builds. One of my previous bare-metal hypervisor builds has been running for 2.5 years, 24/7 with no issues. That performance made Intel an easy choice for my current NAS...

- Intel quality/design - Works well with server-grade OS - Typical SSD advantages when using as OS drive (booting, etc)

-None

Apr, 2016

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Consumer review (newegg.com)

Good System Disk

George N.'s reviews cover this well, it makes a good system disk, ideally under-provisioned, which I do with disk partitioning. Works flawlessly with Supermicro X9SCM and X9SAE motherboards and Ubuntu 14.04 and FreeBSD 10 respectively. The former has...

Inexpensive, solid system disk, pairs well with cheaper, larger magnetic hard disks.

None given its positioning in the market.

Mar, 2016

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Consumer review (newegg.com)

Solid and reliable SSD

- The S3510 series SSD's are not for write intensive applications, nor are they top-tier performers, but they're a great fit for an OS disk. I'm using a mirrored pair of these as my OS disk under RHEL Workstation 7. - I've "short-stroked" these using...

- Excellent management tools & firmware utility - Works perfectly with Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7, plug-n-play - Consistent performance - Good price for an enterprise grade SSD

- Uses consumer grade NAND, not the 20 nm chips as used in higher end enterprise SSD's

Feb, 2016

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Consumer review (newegg.com)

Inexpensive, reasonable quality and performance, a great value SSD!

I'm using two of these in a mirrored pair for my OS disk. Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7.2 Workstation. Straight out of the box, they needed a firmware update. The intel SSD Data Center Tool for Linux reported that a newer version was available, so I went...

Pros include 5 year warranty, enterprise firmware, metal casing construction, robust intel SSD "data center tool" software for performing firmware updates, LBA changes, etc. Plug-n-play with a SuperMIcro H8SCM board and Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7.2.

Cons are that it uses cheesy 16 nm NAND like a consumer grade SSD, and has correspondingly low endurance. It's rated for just 0.3 DWPD, which is about on par with a "pro" level consumer SSD.

Feb, 2016

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