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The new LumX USB Flash Drives from takeMS put style, elegance ahead product performance, at a decent price. The 4GB variant we have just reviewed is able to store data with a speed of 5.599kbytes/s and read with about 14.021kbytes/s; the manufacturer also puts at our disposal 8GB, 16GB and 32GB models, for people which need more storage space on the go.
Bereits seit einiger Zeit ist die neueste Eigenkreation aus dem Hause OCZ auf dem Markt und wurde von PCGH in Form des 512-GB-Modells schon in Ausgabe 02/2013 für sehr gut befunden. Im heutigen Online-Test der OCZ Vector prüfen wir die 256 GByte fassende Variante mit der aktuellen Firmware-Version 2.0 - und vergleichen sie im PCGH-Test samt Benchmarks und Messungen zum Stromverbrauch mit der Konkurrenz und der Vorgänger-Fimware 1.03
If you are reading these lines then you should be well aware that the two main reasons behind the increasing demands in storage capacity all of us have are the continuous speed upgrades we have been enjoying in internet bandwidth during the past 10 years in most places around the globe combined of course with the wide availability in Full HD/HD media content. Because of that most people (namely casual users, gamers and even some overclockers) naturally put the usual capacity/price ratio above performance and especially nowadays with the current state of the economy i can't really blame them for doing that (besides mostly for backup purposes you don't really need the best possible performance factor). However there are many enterprise users, professionals and enthusiasts out there who always place performance and data integrity above the usual capacity/price ratio and this is where 2.5" SAS (Serial Attached SCSI) drives like the latest Toshiba MK3001GRRB come in.
For users on the go, ADATA has created a new multifunctional device which acts as a wireless AP, USB storage drive or card reader and as an extra it also functions as a power bank, to recharge the tablet/mobile phone when we need it most.
Lexar sent over the 128GB variant of their Professional Compact Flash line-up. We put its 1000x speed rating to the test.
While a single Plextor M5 Pro Xtreme SSD is quick, having 2 in a RAID 0 setup is screaming fast. Team 2 Plextor M5 Pro Xtreme 256GB SSDs up with a Highpoint RocketRAID 642L 6Gb/s Controller and you've got a winning combo!
Nach dem kürzlichen Test der schnellen Plextor M5 Pro Xtreme 256GB SSD wollten wir noch mehr Performance erreichen.
Gesagt, getan, denn heute testen wir zwei der schnellen Plextor M5 Pro Xtreme 256GB SSDs.
Wir testen die beiden SSDs im Hardware RAID0 Verbund und vergleichen die Performance mit einem Software RAID 0 Verbund, mit einer einzelnen Plextor M5 Pro Xtreme 256GB SSD und mit zwei Crucial m4 SSDs im RAID 0 Verbund.
Schauen wir uns an, wie sich die beiden Plextor M5 Pro Xtreme 256GB SSDs als RAID schlagen.
Über die Hardware Test Rubrik gibt es übrigens noch ein Plextor Gewinnspiel, wo man eine M5 Pro Xtreme 256GB SSD gewinnen kann.
Concluding our coverage of SanDisk Extreme II flagship SSD, we look at the largest capacity sized offered, 480GB.
Evolution continues for Crucial and their SSD products. The Crucial M500 is the SSD that is replacing the trusty old M4 SSD. As we can expect the M500 not only does everything that that the M4 did, it does much better, and adds more functions to improve not only the SSD but also the overall experience that the user gets.
Our regular users remember the review that Myce did in the past for the Crucial RealSSD C300, and later for the Crucial M4. Now it’s time to take closer look at the M500. As we expectedthe names inside are the same, Micron & Marvell, but the numbers have changed, and the M500 has the latest equipment that Micron and Marvell have to offer, so now only one question remains to be answered.
How does the Crucial M500 perform?
Crucial was kind enough to provide me with the M500 480GB SSD for this review. Now you can start reading this in depth review of the Crucial M500 SSD to find out more about it’s performance.
Perhaps the most respect an SSD review site can gain is to be trusted to report on SSDs that carry with them a great deal of confidentiality and secrecy in their purpose and design. Being consistently chosen as the first and one of the very limited evaluators is icing on the cake. Such is the case between The SSD Review and TCS and has been for some time as we have previously published reports for the TCS Galatea and TCS Proteus SSDs. Our report today is rather special as we are looking at an entirely new design from TCS, one that has been aptly named the TCS BGADrive. The TCS BGADrive was released in January 2013 and one can't imagine the work it takes to get from a simple conversation to final hands-on analysis and report of such equipment. This has been months in the making and much more cooperation than we have ever seen for a review prior. As much as cannot be spoken of or shown, we think our end report will grab and hold your attention as the TCS BGADrive is definitely something we don't get our hands on every day.
Two things stand out when we speak of TCS products, and these are MIL-STD-810 and the fact that these SSDs are created and trusted for 'mission critical applications'. Defined, a mission critical application is one in which the failure of the device could result, directly or indirectly, in personal injury or death. These applications demand equipment that can stand well above the norm in pressure, shock and weather conditions, and that is what MIL-STD-810 is intended for.
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