All Entries Tagged With: "SSDs"
G.Skill Launches Sandforce SF-1200 Controller-based Phoenix Series SSDs
Share G.Skill International Co. Ltd., manufacturer of extreme performance memory and solid-state storage with solid quality, has today released its Phoenix SATA II 2.5” Solid State Drive based with the latest ultra-high performance SandForce SF-1200 controller.
Patriot Zephyr SSD
Share Patriot introduced the Zephyr, a new solid state disk series designed around the JMicron JM612 SSD controller. The disks are available in 64GB, 128GB and 256GB capacities, and feature 64MB DDR2, TRIM and a max read speed of up to 240MB/s. The write speed depends on the model; it’s 85MB/s (64GB), 145MB/s (128GB) or [...]
OCZ Unveils Colossus LT SSDs
Share it took a while but OCZ finally outed the OCZ Colossus LT SSDs. This little puppy has up-to 1 TB storage, have the newer 34nm NAND flash modules and have 2x64MB cache.
OCZ Announces Vertex 2 and Agility 2 SSDs
Share OCZ unveiled the Vertex 2 and Agility 2 SATA II 2.5″ Solid State Drive (SSD) Series. These are new enthusiast-class SSDs designed for consumers who are seeking unprecedented speed and reliability with the goal of enhancing both their daily computing experience and long-term productivity.
Intel brings TRIM support to 34nm SSDs in RAID
Share Upto this point RAID setups did not have support for the TRIM command features in the Windows Server 2008 R2, Windows 7 and Linux 2.6.33+ operating systems. Incoming search terms:arsitektur Intel Core i9 Socket 1366 Chip X58MX-DS 80GB sata2 benchmarkssd raid 1 trim
Intel X25-V 40GB SSD debuts for $125
Share Intel announced the X25-V Value SATA SSD with a capacity of 40GB, this new entry-level disk will retail for around $125. Admittedly, the write performance does disappoint though.
Pro IV Light PCIe Solid State Drives
Share Interesting — why stay tied to the limited SATA 2 port and not use PCIe 1x Runcore must have imagined.
OCZ: SSD and HDD prices to reach parity within five years
Share OCZ CEO Ryan Petersen says that he expects that in five years from now the price per gigabyte of solid state disks will almost match the price per gigabyte of hard disk drives.