With the Power of Nature and Technology

The data here is 100% tested by me and I try to be as accurate as I can and avoid anomalous data. To increase accuracy, some of the benchmark software here is integrated with the HWBOT website, the benchmark software website itself, as well as screenshots of the system and benchmark software. for example in the link:

HWBOT : https://hwbot.org/submission/5090907
Geekbench : https://browser.geekbench.com/v5/cpu/17724444

For storage media testing, I only use one product to try out of the many mass-produced products, maybe the results will be different, it could be faster than existing data or even slower, it all depends on capacity, hardware, software, operating system, factors from the brand manufacturer itself, and others.

Some of the Hard disks/SSDs tested used Orico brand Enclosures (changing Internal Hard disks/SSDs to External) with random models, of course we used USB 3.0 models to get maximum speed from the Hard disks/SSDs, to find out which Hard disks/SSDs use Enclosures, you can see from a picture of the hardware

Apart from using enclosures from the Orico brand, I also use other brands such as Taffware and others, which of course uses a USB 3.0 interface.

Apart from that, I try to avoid inaccurate data due to my own mistakes, such as a USB 3.0 flash disk with a reading speed in the box of 100MB/s, when I tried it the reading speed was only around 30 MB/s, after checking it turned out that the USB on the laptop was only USB 2.0.

For MicroSD and SD Cards, I use a Card Reader with a VENTION brand USB 3.0 Interface (GL3224 Controller) to get the speed it should, apart from using a VENTION brand Card Reader I also use a LEXAR Brand Card Reader with model RW450 rev B (GL3231S Controller) which has Higher reading speed compared to VENTION Card Reader with GL3224 controller. If I use the Card Reader built into the IdeaPad Slim 3i 14ITL6 laptop which only runs on USB 2.0, the speed will decrease because USB 2.0 only has a transfer speed of 30 MB/s.

Actually, RAM Disks and VRAM Disks are not permanent storage media and their function is not to store data, but with the help of some software, the hardware can store data, so because this hardware can store data like a hard disk, I consider it a storage medium.

There are several MicroSDs, Flashdisks and several other storage media whose origins are unclear, such as no brand, model, the brand is different physically from the one on the computer, and so on. To overcome this problem, I used the initials RETF (Re-Life TransFlash / MicroSD) for MicroSD, REUSB (Re-Life USB) for flash disks, and added certain codes that were on the physical device, and ran tests using H2testw software to test whether The written capacity is appropriate or not, if it is appropriate then it will be included in the data, if it is not suitable then the hardware will be thrown away because it is not suitable to be used as storage media.