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When it comes to building tough, nearly indestructible hardware, no one excels better than the United States military. These are the same people responsible for the development of the Hummer, Abrams Tank, AR15 and many other kick your butt up and down the globe projects that we don't even know about. Military specifications are the benchmark for all which many products are judged and many of those products fall short of military expectations.
The Copy Station leaves nothing to chance, and you’re instructed clearly by bright yellow stickers the bay to put which hard drive into so, that you have no excuse for overwriting the wrong drive by mistakenly copying the wrong way. The blocks to right of the stickers provide support for 2.5” drives such as SSDs, while being sprung loaded, so that they press down out of the way when used with full sized 3.5” HDDs.
Par chance, Corsair venait de nous faire parvenir sa clef USB Survivor GTR de 32 Go avec une promesse : elle résiste à tout ? Nous avons donc envoyé notre ch'tit préféré s'amuser avec la bête afin de la torturer dans tous les sens... même avec un congélateur !
Today we will look at the SSDNow V+ 128 GB solid-state drive model which is advertised to run at 230MB/s read and 180MB/s write speeds. These are some pretty impressive numbers for most any type of drive medium. According to Kingston "the new SSDNow V+ is an ideal solid-state drive for high-level consumers and in corporate environments where efficiency and performance are important as more system resources are in use. The second generation of the V+ series offers four capacities ranging from 64 GB to 512 GB. Additional features includes faster performance, a switch from the Intel controller to a Toshiba one and Windows 7 TRIM support.
While many users still do not have USB 3.0, those that do get to enjoy its amazing speeds. Super Talent promises to add encryption and speeds of up to 240 MB/s! Does the drive stand up to our tests? Read on and find out
This week has been an ‘SSD-fest’ on KitGuru and today we are going to take another look at the excellent Intel X25-V SSD 40GB units which we reviewed last month in both single and dual Raid 0 configurations.
It isn’t everyday that something completely new comes across our desks these days. Sure, really cool things like the OCZ RevoDrive come in every week, but they are rarely the first in their category. When INDYLAB announced their latest product called Touch, we knew it was something new and exciting and we wanted to give it a run through our labs.
SSDs sind in aller Munde, denn sie sind extrem schnell, stromsparend und dazu noch geräuschlos. Nachdem die ersten SSDs mit den MLC Chips noch sehr langsam waren, sorgten die SLC Modelle mit verbesserten Controllern und eigenem Cache wieder für Aufschwung in der SSD Branche. Bei aktuellen Modellen mit eigenem Cache werden häufig die SandForce- oder Indilinx Barefoot Controller eingesetzt. Auf den Platinen von Samsung und Intel SSDs arbeiten hauseigene Controller, die jedoch auch von Drittherstellern übernommen werden. In diesem Testbericht möchten wir euch die Crucial RealSSD C300 vorstellen, die auf den Marvell 88SS9174-BJP2 mit SATA 3.0 Schnittstelle setzt.
There has never been a better time to pick up an SSD boot drive with many of the leading manufacturers releasing 30-40GB units at very reasonable prices. KitGuru has already looked at the Intel X25-V 40GB and we were very impressed with the price to performance ratio, especially when set into a Raid 0 configuration.
For many years OCZ have used tried and trusted Indilinx controllers but in recent months they moved to create units based around the Sandforce SF-1200 controller, which has helped them squeeze out more performance from the drives. This leads me into our review product today, the OCZ Agility 2 120GB which uses the very same controller.
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