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Many organizations implement a “rip and replace” model using cheaper consumer-grade SSDs, and when they inevitably meet their demise under intensive workloads, they’re simply removed and replaced with new drives, increasing the cost of storage. Instead of moving up to much pricier solid state storage options, simply burning though cheaper drives makes more financial sense. SMART Storage System’s new CloudSpeed 500 is aimed to fill that gap with a “just right” combination of 3x the endurance of consumer drives at an attractive price.
While there used to be a gradual change within the data storage segment, things have changed rapidly with the introduction of network attached storage drives. These NAS drives work at an increased efficiency and enable your business processes to access data in the most efficient manner. While the office space is optimized to the maximum level, the speed and efficacy of your business processes is improved and data crash hassles are completely annihilated. However, the success lies in choosing the best network drive storage solutions for your business.
Today we mod a cheap eSATA hard drive enclosure found on eBay to upgrade our existing drives and provide a 500% performance boost.
Dieser neue SSD Test offeriert uns und unseren Lesern gleich zwei Neuerungen, einerseits die erste Retail SSD mit einem Controller von LAMD (Link A Media) und andererseits den Einstieg in die SSD Kategorie ab 240 GB aufwärts, denn wir werden ab sofort keine SSDs mehr mit kleineren Kapazitäten testen. Der Preisverfall macht diese Entscheidung relativ leicht, zumal dadurch bedingt auch immer mehr Konsumenten zu diesen größeren Varianten tendieren, die in der Regel auch etwas schneller arbeiten als ihre 120 GB oder 64 GB Pendants.
Mit der Thunderbolt SSD von Elgato sowie dem Pegasus R6 von Promise (haben wir uns bereits zwei Massenspeicher mit Datenübertragung über die Thunderbolt-Schnittstelle angeschaut. Beide Speicher unterscheiden sich maßgeblich und auch der dritte Vertreter, die Pegasus J2, ist nur auf den ersten Blick ein einfacher Flash-Speicher mit Thunderbolt-Anschluss - doch dazu später mehr. USB 3.0 heißt die Konkurrenz, doch dies bezieht sich nur auf die Schnittstelle, nicht aber das Laufwerk als solches. Wir wollen uns die Performance des Pegasus J2 anschauen und gegen die bisherige Konkurrenz vergleichen.
VDSL (Very-high-bit-rate digital subscriber line) finally landed where i live and although it will take quite some time before we can all enjoy the amazing speeds it offers (although we still don't know what the end result will be) such speeds are bound to change things especially in everything related to storage media. We are well aware that VDSL is nothing new in several parts of the world but the majority of people hardly have DSL lines currently so you can imagine how rapidly things will change when everyone on the face of the planet jumps from regular DSL 24Mbit/s speeds to the 50-100Mbit/s offered by VDSL and VDSL2. This is also one of the reasons as to why we've focused in testing portable hard disk drives lately (we need to be ready for the change) and today we have yet another one, the Armor A80 1TB 2.5" USB 3.0 PHD from Silicon Power.
Ever since Solid State Drives (SSDs) were first introduced to the general public roughly 5 years ago they have been amongst my favorite hardware components and in a way monopolized my reviews up until a year ago. The reason behind that last part is that although up until a year ago there were large performance jumps with each new model released (making it more than worth testing to see the exact difference in speed with previous models) that no longer was the case and so inside 2012 the only thing that really changed was the price of such devices. Still many of you have asked several SSD reviews during the past 2 months and as always we obliged by starting to gather several samples from the leading manufacturers. This time over however in order to be more "time effective" we will not wait until we have 10-20 all together for a large comparison like the old days (more impressive but takes too much time to complete) and so on our test bench today lays the latest Intel 335 Series 240GB SATA III model.
A very short time ago we reviewed Samsung’s newest flagship the 840 Pro. The capacity we chose was 128GB because it had yet to be widely reviewed. Well, we’re back at it again and this time we’re serving up the 128GB 840 Pro in RAID 0 as only RWL can.
The DS413j NAS from Synology is mostly aimed for homes and small offices in need of high storage space, without the need of breaking the bank to get it. The product comes with an older chassis version and runs the latest version of the highly praised DSM, which means that it comes with a lot of features and its interface is really intuitive, easy to use.
While at our meeting with Plextor at CES Las Vegas 2013, we had a conversation with respect to how TSSDR and Plextor could better serve the consumer in forming a bit tighter of a relationship with respect to upcoming product release. In this conversation, the fact that we had yet to review the Plextor M5 Pro came up and we had to admit that this SSD had completely slipped our mind. No sooner did we mention that we would love to review the M5 Pro than it was sent, in fact, hitting the ground at our office even before our return. Our SSD analysis today will take a close look at the Plextor M5 Pro SATA 3 256GB SSD, an SSD capable of over 500MB/s transfer speeds and 100,000 IOPS.
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