As I study more in depth for my CompTIA A+, this is useful as ever! 🎉

I love this comparison; very informative and easy to understand.

SATA can only read or write. One way processing only. SAS work simultaneously both read/write - two way processing. This is not most important difference.

Amazing video what couldn't be done with high frequency currents yet ty .

I really enjoyed the explanation of the SATA and m.2 drives. I hadn't heard of the SAS so that was a new one for me. One thing I did notice after doing a lot of research is that for gaming, unless you're using a mechanical hard drive, the load times between SATA, m.2 Gen 3, and m.2 Gen 4 really weren't that big a difference, a few seconds or less in most cases.

Way easier to understand than my book

Trying to make sense of what you sat at 2:28... sas 1800mb/s hd on sata conector 1500 rev/min sata connector 10 000 rev/min the comparison is all over the place...?

SAS cables support emerging data storage technologies. SAS: Uses SFF connectors. Is compatible with SATA drives that can be connected to an SAS controller. Has SAS-4 with throughput up to 22.5 Gbps, full duplex. Has a hot-pluggable connection. Uses expanders to daisy chain up to 65,535 devices. Terminate the last device.

I learned something new.

Eh man you could have said a lot more about SAS. SAS is SATA on steroids (SAS has same connector, supports SATA drives too, is on paper exactly 2x faster than SATA because SATA can send signal either up or down, not both at the same time, but SAS is bidirectional, can have full 600MB up and 600MB down at the same time, but not above 600MB; SAS cable standard supports a way longer length cables but nowadays I have seen up to 1 meter SATA cables too) SAS drives have higher security and preservation standard, i.e longevity and error correction is more advanced). Price being higher is only because of its use market - enterprise, where clients opt for more reliability and willing to pay ten times more for it. If it was as popular as SATA it would have been as cheap.

you didn't mention the thermal heat issues from m.2

bro why do all the tech you tubers got that voice that makes it hard to understand them :(

This already looks awesome..

I have a sata pc can i plug a sas hard drive in ?? I want want to build a nas

Is it possible to have both….this what i have : 1TB WD Black SN750SE PCIe Gen 4 SSD + 4TB SATA III Hard Drive Combo (Combo Drive

How Can I connect A SAS Drive to my PC? I tryide a convertor but din't work

It's Crucial that made this gen 5 nvme. It's mind blowing.

This is a question for sabrent...sata m.2 drives are still around and still popular but why don't you release sata m.2 drives and in size over 2TB? seem like nobody does and i don't understand this

0:00 SATA 2:29 SAS 5:02 PCIe

very good video

Thank you!

Is there a SAS to SATA adapter to use SAS HD in older platforms made only for SATA?

if i don't understand ?

Where are you getting your numbers SATA does not have a cap of 12 drives. I highly suggest anyone watching to turn this video if it is inaccurate and lazily done.

👍

3:00 per minute!

I need an SAS that doesn't cost fuckin $300😢 even seagate and PlayStation said they don't know if SAS will work because I have an 18tb exos SAS and if it did that'll be crazy and 5.5x more than my 4tb barracuda I have now

Ah yes, Satta and PCE

I’m need a 20tb nvme drive for $350 like Sata hard drive now!

SATA drives may be plugged into SAS controllers. SAS drives cannot be plugged into SATA controllers.

When the storage is sas

sas drives are half the price of sata drives when buying secondhand. so i run them in most my pc's at home.

Casinos use SAS

It’s pronounced Scuzzy not Es Cee Es Eye

12923

Xsf

What the flip is wrong with you? So SHOW the sas drive connector so we can SEE for ourselves what they look like. You bable stats of no relevance but SHOW nothing to identify the drives you talk about.

It would be great to have some english subtitles cause I don't understand many words, sorry))

i still dont understand why they cant make a sata cable that can transport like 10 or 15 GB a second to run a NVME disk external with those high speeds. Why do we need to mount a M2 drive to the motherboard itself to gain those high speeds, why can't there be a new sort of sata 4 controller at the motherboards where you connect 1 end of a cable in, and the other end at your M2 external drive that looks exactly the same as a SSD Sata drive (with housing) and then get 5000 Mb a second. Sata is limited to 600 MB, i get that, but what if we used for example glass fibre cables or something like that. You got this thunderbold cable from Apple. And we have USB 3.2 and stuff. But sata 600 mb only max, the limit is the cable?. Sure i like M2 drives more as SATA because of their high speed, but to be fair i like the form factor of a Sata SSD more, escpially if you have to swap drives quite some times, or just to place it as a backup at a storage shelf.