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번역 관련 문제 보고
256 GB NVMe SSD (PCIe Gen 3 x4) -- 4.000MB/s max
512 GB high-speed NVMe SSD (PCIe Gen 3 x4) -- 4.000MB/s max
For reference;
SATA 3.0 -- 750MB/s (Theoretical max) ~550MB/s (Actual max)
The specs just mention the interface to which they are connected. I added the theoretical max speeds, but if they will actually achieve anywhere close to those we do not know.
eMMC is basically just an SD card soldered to a motherboard. It will not be terribly fast.
emmc 5 speed IMHO, completely tolerable for most games (barring large map loads on MP type games which you probably wont even be doing on here) I mean thats sata SSD speed for the most part. Emmc 4.x on the other hand could be very painful. SD cards are much much lower than emmc 5.1 sitting at around 90 MB/s (assuming only UHS-I support, if UHS-III is supported then it goes up dramatically), so its a huge difference from being 'just an sd card soldered on'
I am wondering if the integrated storage is socketed or soldered; I recognize that 3rd party replacement of the integrated hardware may come with risks (thermal, driver, physical contraints for the storage module to physically fit etc) but it's not enough for me to consider it to be a show stopper for me.
Is it listed somewhere what speed "ethernet" is supposed to be? They make no reference on the "Tech Specs" page to describe that speed expectation. 10mb is what Ethernet means officially; 100mb is "Fast Ethernet" and the speeds beyond that have their own official terms as well.
There have been many consumer devices that have network interfaces that may light up at a gigabit or 100 megabit, only to discover that well no that is what it electrically signals at, but due to sharing the pci or pcie bus with other stuff, it really is 150 megabits but requires a gigabit port to do it.
I am going to guess not too many users really care much about that as long as it connects, but I'd keep that in mind when it comes to content/library management. It may be much faster to just load an SD card (or cards--for portability) with the games prior to going on a trip with no constant connectivity to leverage to easily install something outside of the home.
But really I think the decisions made for the design are not problematic and I'm just wishing for more clarity about the restrictions shaping the decisions.
Plenty of people are.. not so savvy as to understand the technical differences for some of this (just reading how people blame developers for problems the users cause for themselves), but the options Valve is providing will likely go quite a ways to cut down on the performance variability that otherwise is to be expected on a more traditional desktop or laptop with a wide variety of hardware options.
Seeing how tight it is, it's probably soldered.
I do hope no tho, and hope the battery is easily replacable for DIY when you are out of warranty.