Up to 2TB capacityBased on 15nm TLC NANDSandisk has announced its newest 2.5-inch solid-state drive (SSD) series, the Sandisk Z410, which will be based on 15nm TLC NAND.
1.5mm tall 1TB SATA M.2 SSDSandisk has unveiled its newest X400 SSD, which is the world's thinnest 1TB M.2 SATA SSD on the market, the Sandisk X400.
Quite a dealIt appears that we will see some rather sweet SDD deals during this holiday season, at least judging from the latest one which includes Sandisk Ultra II 960GB SSD for as low as US $200.
Nothing is finalAccording to a new report, both Western Digital and Micron Technologies are conducting separate talks with SanDisk for acquisition process as SanDisk has hired a bank to explore a sale of its business.
Because market requires itIt appears that SSD market is expanding even more and there is quite a demand for high-capacity SSDs since SanDisk plans to introduce 6TB and 8TB versions next year.
20 hours of 1080p videoWhile the capacity of memory cards is constantly increasing and we have already seen plenty of 128GB ones, Sandisk certainly surprised everyone with their new Sandisk Ultra 200GB microSD class 10 card.
SDXC and microSDXC UHS-I Class 3SanDisk unveiled two new products for the Extreme PRO lineup: we're talking about a new SDXC UHS-I Class 3 card with a 512GB capacity, and a microSDXC UHS-I Class 3 card, with a 64GB capacity.
1.1 Billion USDFusion-io have been able to establish a solid position in the market for enterprise SSDs over the past few years. Meanwhile it looks like SanDisk is about to strengthen its position by announcing the buyout of Fusion-io.
With 10 year warrantySanDisk came to Computex 2014 with a rather interesting new Extreme Pro SSD which will target the enthusiast and professional markets with its promise of consistent performance as well as 10 year warranty.
Based on new 19nm NAND flash memorySanDisk has introduced a new addition to its line of solid state drives, the self-encrypting X300S which will be available in capacities ranging from 64GB to 1TB, two form-factors, be based on new 19nm 1Y NAND co-developed by SanDisk and Toshiba as well as feature the advanced hardware encryption.
The Optimus MAX SAS SSDSanDisk has launched its newest enterprise class Serial Attached SCSI (SAS) solid state driver (SSD), the 4TB SanDisk Optimus MAX SSD. Described as the "first true replacement for Data Center HDDs delivering SAS features and performance and breakthrough price point", the Sandisk 4TB Optimus Max is based on 19nm eMLC NAND flash memory and yet to be detailed controller.
128GB Ultra microSDXC UHS-IWhile 32GB and 64GB microSD memory cards were top of the line products just a handful of months ago, SanDisk has just pushed the bar a bit higher by announcing its new 128GB Ultra microSDXC UHS-I memory card.
USB flash with USB and micro-USBSandisk has unveiled its first Ultra Dual USB Drive, an USB flash drive which features both a micro-USB and a USB 2.0 connector in a rather compact and sleek looking form factor.
To be used by IBMSanDisk has announced its newest ULLtraDIMM Solid State Drive (SSD) which is an enterprise-class, ultra-low latency, memory channel storage solution aimed to be used with enterprise servers. Based on 1xnm MLC flash, these new SSDs will be available in 200 and 400GB capacities and offer quite an improvement over any existing flash storage devices, including PCI-Express based ones.
Power efficient and up to 512GB of capacityDuring Flash Memory Summit 2013, Sandisk announced the new line of business SSDs including the new power-efficient Sandisk X210 SSD. Sandisk X210 is a SATA-based SSD that, according to Sandisk, is an ideal solution for IT professionals looking to maximize performance of PCs and notebooks.
Consumer and OEM lines updatedSandisk has announce a couple of new SSDs in its consumer as well as the OEM lineup including the new high-performance Sandisk Extreme II SSD.
Auch SanDisk nutzte die Bühne der CES um neue SSD-Serien zu präsentieren, wobei Laufwerke mit 2.5-Zoll-Formfaktor vorgestellt wurden. Die Ultra Plus SSD soll vor allem für Endkunden interessant sein, wohingegen, die X110 für OEM-Systeme vorgesehen ist. Führt man sich die Durchsatzraten zu Gemüte, bekommt man höchst solide Marvell-Kost geboten.
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