There are at least 3 things here which invalidate this post because they make the numbers uncomparable:
1. Is the hardware adequate to run the tests, or does it favor one database?
2. Are both databases tuned to the use case?
3. Running only one type of action at a time is meaningless. Contention between reads and writes is what normally drives performance stats.
There are at least 3 things here which invalidate this post because they make the numbers uncomparable:
1. Is the hardware adequate to run the tests, or does it favor one database?
2. Are both databases tuned to the use case?
3. Running only one type of action at a time is meaningless. Contention between reads and writes is what normally drives performance stats.