What really matters is the number of write cycles drive performed, not some imaginary dumbed down single number "Percentage Used" indicator.
> their drive will go readonly.
Cn you point me to a drive manufacturer/model which reliably goes into READ ONLY mode after encountering a defect/exceeding wear limit? Hint: Even most expensive Intel server drives will silently die on you despite claiming read only fallback.
And cellphone reception bars accurately tell you signal strength on Apple product https://mspoweruser.com/apple-admits-to-the-iphone-lying-for...
What really matters is the number of write cycles drive performed, not some imaginary dumbed down single number "Percentage Used" indicator.
> their drive will go readonly.
Cn you point me to a drive manufacturer/model which reliably goes into READ ONLY mode after encountering a defect/exceeding wear limit? Hint: Even most expensive Intel server drives will silently die on you despite claiming read only fallback.