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Hands on Dell Precision 7710

Discussion in 'Dell Latitude, Vostro, and Precision' started by varnum, Dec 9, 2015.

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  1. varnum

    varnum Notebook Enthusiast

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    You can do :
    1 x standard SATA drive (2.5", up to 9.5 mm thick)
    2 x M2 SSD (SATA or NVME protocole).

    You are limited to 3 drives in the 7710.
     
  2. SilentCal

    SilentCal Newbie

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    Do you know if one able to use an msata drive in the wwan slot?
     
  3. Aaron44126

    Aaron44126 Notebook Prophet

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    Not as much room for drives on the 7510/7710.
    7510 has one 2.5" SATA and one M.2 PCIe SSD.
    7710 has one 2.5" SATA and two M.2 PCIe SSD.
     
  4. gannjunior

    gannjunior Notebook Consultant

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    so what's guys ?? you mean 7510 and 7710 no difference in storage?
    and so, for example, now, in my 6700 I'm using the two crucial in sign both in raid0 that I could not use in 7710, since I can raid0 only M2 drive ?!
    can't understand dell...
     
  5. Aaron44126

    Aaron44126 Notebook Prophet

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    They are different only in the number of M.2 PCIe SSDs you can install.
     
  6. gannjunior

    gannjunior Notebook Consultant

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    yes but, because of M.2 size, maybe (I say maybe), they could have tried to keep 2 x M.2 space (like now) and 2 x 2.5" (since, for sure, is cheaper find "standard" SSD or also standard HDD). And, anyway, they lost 1 x 2.5" (ex DVD room) that in M6700 you could (like me, now) use like 4th device...
     
  7. gannjunior

    gannjunior Notebook Consultant

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    from dell 7710 general informations:
    what are the last two CPU compared to the first two Xeon ?
     
  8. bklawton

    bklawton Notebook Enthusiast

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    I'd like to maximize the about of 7710 SSD storage while also choosing the fastest available. Given all the choices, what combination of drives would fit this requirement? I know the 7710 limits to one 2.5" SATA and two M.2 PCIe SSD so I guess what I'm really struggling with is how to differentiate between which are fastest given the various options. Thanks!
     
  9. Aaron44126

    Aaron44126 Notebook Prophet

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    PCIe has the capability for much higher bandwidth than SATA (which is one of the reasons that you are seeing these instead of mSATA mini-cards now). If you want fast SSDs, look at those.
    As a starting point, you can see some drives here and the max read and write speed is listed next to each one. Note that there is quite a variance in speeds between the drives. 2.5" SATA drives will max out around 550 MB/s.
     
  10. mr_handy

    mr_handy Notebook Evangelist

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    ...which got announced in the past couple of days. Xeon e3-1545M (as leaked previously in some HP collateral) and e3-1575M. Exact street date unknown, which of the Precisions will get them is unknown. The 128MB of eDRAM cache may have some advantage even if you've got a big dGPU.

    As best I can tell:
    * 7710 is 1x 2.5" SATA3, and 2x m.2 SATA3 or PCI-E.
    * 7510 is 1x 2.5" SATA3 and 1x m.2 SATA3 or PCI-E

    Yes, it's quite a drop from the older Precisions. OTOH, the PCI-E SSDs are fast enough that a RAID no longer makes any sense from a speed perspective, and while Dell doesn't offer them, there are 2TB SSDs for the 2.5" drive bay -- if money were no object, it's hard to see a 1TB PCI-E drive in the m.2 slot and an aftermarket 2.5" 2TB SSD in the other not being enough, or on the 7710, 2x 1TB PCI-E if you need either the data redundancy or that much really fast space.
     
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