A bit disappointed
When I read the description of ldlc, the speeds of writing, reading and the "use the M2 heatsink of your motherboard" I said to myself rather than take a 4T in pci 4 for the same price, I take me one of its beasts the stick in main there put my OS and on my astock b650i Lightning wifi, pci 5.0x4 compatible and integrated heatsink, it's going to be a dinguerie, on the pci4 slot I put a WD black 4T. config montée os mis sur le crucial et test de vitesse sur tous les ssd .... suis très déçu, mon crucial en pci5 qui devrait être entre 14000 et 1200 tourne à 5000 ... moins vite que mon wd black en pci 4 qui est à 7000 de moyenne (lecture et écriture) donc comme si rétro compatibilité mais moins bon rendu. As a possible configuration problem I'm going to dig deeper (having written to asrock and crucial, I'm waiting for their feedback). The only thing I don't need feedback on is that it heats up a lot, even too much! As in the description I just put the shield of my motherboard multi-layer aluminum (thicker than many heat sink that are on motherboards in general all brands confused,) roughly without writing it is already at 76 * for info the wd which is just on the other side of the motherboard but at the same level it is at 65 * with a heat sink icybox twice as thick. The problem is that the crucial one has a maximum temperature of 85* after which it goes into security, crashes, reboots the computer and is no longer even recognised in the bios, which asks me to choose a boot option and only shows me the WB as recognised, so I need to shut down and turn the PC back on completely for it to start up again. The problem is that it reaches 85* very quickly, a simple test with the crucial program in read and write mode "long" which lasts 10 minutes is enough to make it crash after 6. Basically if it's for a light or short solicitation it's ok but not sustained and that lasts or stress test, then it overheats and crashes. I'm waiting for feedback and will test another heatsink but active this time. Disappointed...
