"pamela" wrote in message
...
On 09:41 25 Oct 2016, pamela wrote:

On 21:53 24 Oct 2016, tony sayer wrote:

In article , pamela
scribeth thus
On 22:24 23 Oct 2016, John Rumm wrote:

On 23/10/2016 08:35, RJH wrote:
On 23/10/2016 07:36, John Rumm wrote:
On 22/10/2016 16:57, The Natural Philosopher wrote:

I conclude that it is therefore an urban myth believed in
by people who don't understand how SSDS actually work ,
and carried over from hard drives, where the problem does
exist.

So what you seem to be suggesting is that you have not
actually found any documentation that explicitly supports
your position, and its one based entirely on supposition?

Still it should be an easy enough proposition to test.


I've been round this particular house a couple of times.
When pressed for evidence he'll have an enormous strop and
you'll be kill-filed.

Makes it all worthwhile :-)

Well there was a slim possibility that he actually had a
source of information that would be educational, or even a
recommendation of a SSD that does this hypothetical on the
fly realignment.

Turnip's got a degree in something called Electrical Sciences
which turns out to be a more general degree than one in
Electrical or Electronic Engineering. Explains a lot.

Maybe he knows a bit about electrical power distribution and
generation but his knowledge doesn't really extend as far as
semiconductor storage.

He makes the right noises which fooled me for a while but not
any longer.

God Pam what have you done thats so wonderful?, this is getting
a tad boring now;(...

Tony, I don't like to parade my engineering qualifications but,
as you ask so pointedly, they're significantly better a wishy
washy degree in "electrical sciences".

From what I see, I suspect Turnip hasn't even got himself a EUR
ING. You could ask him although I expect nothing but bluster in
reply.

Tony did you get a reply from Turnip about his engineerig
qualifications or did you just get bluster?

He did spell that out a while ago, should be findable using groups google.

Oxford or Cambridge from memory, likely the last. I can't be bothered
myself.