Two and a half years later, the 530 goes more than twice as fast. It delivered up 485,000/600,000 random read/write IOPS and up to 3.45GB/sec sequential reads and 3.2GB/sec sequential writes. The first FireCuda M.2 format drive was the January 2019 timeframe 510 product, with up to 2TB capacity using 64-layer NAND and the PCIe gen-3 bus. There is also a three-year Rescue Data Recovery Service plan. SeaTools and DiskWizard utilities come with the drive to help fix faults and manage the drive.

There is a FireCuda 530 heatsink option, with a smooth aluminium slab being used, rather than a finned slab with cooling channels.

The 520 was better in drive writes per day terms, with a 1.97 rating. Promised endurance is up to 5100 TB written, over the five-year warranty period - 0.7 drive writes per day.

So for a replacement I was thinking in putting up an SSD, because now I'm scared about the reliability of the HDD again, so what recommendations do you guys have? AFAIK the process of re-installing the OS isn't that big of a hassle on the One S and so far my options for now are a 480gb SSD (Kingston) and a 512gb SSD (Crucial), but I'm not sure about the beneficts of the SSD aside of reliability and loading times, also I'm not entirely sure about how much space will the OS take from a 480gb SSD vs 512gbĪnd before anyone suggests, no, I will not sell the console for a Series S, I rely a lot in physical games so that is out of the question.FireCuda 530 details table. So here is the deal, I was constantly having the 'troubleshoot' screen when I turned on my Xbox One S (500gb model), reading through the internet I discovered that the main reason could be a faulty HDD, and well when I took off the HDD and did a full analysis through Seatools I got an error, and in fact it could not even finish the analysis, so yeah that explained a lot, also why I was sure game were being transfer at a slower speed than usual

Seatools ssd