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Today’s market is saturated with SSD drives and it is difficult to know which drive to buy. No one wants to pay over the odds for something they don’t need, yet we all want to make sure the performance is up to stratch. This is how Kingston are marketing their SSDNOW V100 series, with fantastic levels of performance at the lowest possible prices.
Die Crucial RealSSD C300 64GB SSD ist die erste SSD im 1,8-Zoll Format, die bislang bei der Redaktion ocinside.de getestet wurde. Mit dieser winzigen, gerade mal 5mm dünnen SATA3 SSD wird es möglich, sein Netbook, Notebook, MP3 Player, Mediaplayer, oder auch einen konventionellen PC bzw. Mac aufzurüsten, um damit eine ungeahnte SSD Performance zu erreichen. Im heutigen Testbericht kann man sich zahlreiche Benchmarks im Vergleich zu anderen 3,5-Zoll Festplatten und 2,5-Zoll SSDs am SATA2 und SATA3 Port ansehen. Desweiteren wurden auf Besucheranfragen hin bei sämtlichen Benchmarkwerten jeweils ein direkter IDE und AHCI Vergleich aufgenommen und zudem noch die Performance der brandneuen Crucial RealSSD C300 64GB 1,8-Zoll SSD mit einer gängigen Toshiba MK8007GAH 1,8-Zoll PATA Festplatte verglichen. Insgesamt gibt es also wieder jede Menge Vergleiche und Informationen im aktuellen SSD Testbericht zu sehen.
The SSD Review has recently taken the time to evaluate solid state drives from around the world with reviews on products from Memoright in Taiwan and Renice in China. We are going to finish off our tour with another peak at the offerings in Taiwan as we review the Mach Xtreme Technology MX-DS 40GB solid state drive. The unique similarity of all 3 SSDs is that their distribution in North America, at least up until our reviews, has been pretty much extinct since Memorights entry in 2007.
I still distinctively recall myself saying this out loud back in the early 2000s. "60GB? What can I do with that!?" As we approach the end of 2010, I caught myself saying the same thing -- albeit in an entirely different context. "60GB? What can I do with that!?" In the days where 1000GB hard drives are a dime a dozen, the rise of solid state drives in recent years among enthusiasts and high end computer users has always been focused on one thing: Performance. Sure, you can fill up a 60GB drive with a couple movies and a few songs, but that's not the point. Because the cost-per-gigabyte of an SSD is probably more than thirty times higher than a traditional mechanical hard drive at the time of writing this review, most users probably can't afford to use them for mass storage -- and at the same time, it is not a practical solution at the time being, either. After all, you probably don't go through everything in your hard drive every single day, right? Therefore, here is a popular solution for people trying to squeeze more performance out of their system: Buy a modest capacity SSD for your operating system and all your programs, and a big fat hard drive to store everything else. The OCZ Vertex 2 60GB solid state drive we are reviewing today is designed for this very purpose. Powered by the popular SandForce SF-1200 controller, promising up to 285MB/s and 275MB/s read and write speed respectively, 0.1ms access latency, and up to 50,000 IOPS, how well does this high performance storage device improve your computing experience? Read on to find out!
Kingston have impressed us recently with many of their products, especially the low cost, high performance SSDNow V100 128GB SSD drive. Today we are looking at their new external storage solution called HyperX MAX 3.0 which utilises the latest USB 3.0 superspeed interface.
Kingston has rolled out their SSDNow V+100 SSD series which they claim is 25% faster than its predecessor even though it utilizes the same Toshiba controller. This drive has TRIM support for Windows 7 users and 'always-on' garbage collection for those running older operating systems like Windows Vista and XP. Check out the article to see how the SSDNow V+100 does in both synthetic and real world benchmarks!
hochperformante SSDs mit einem USB-3.0-Anschluss auszustatten und dann als rasend schnelle mobile Speicher zu verkaufen ist "in". Das hat auch Kingston erkannt und bringt die Hyper-X Max 3.0 auf den Markt - eine USB-3.0-SSD mit Toshiba-Technik im Inneren. PC Games Hardware macht den Test.
Two years ago at CES we told you about ioSafe and their then new disaster proof external USB 2.0 hard drive that would withstand temperatures up to 1550 Degrees F for up to one half hour. The original Solo was also the first hard drive enclosure that would sustain being fully submerged in water for up to 72 hours. Then, exactly one year ago we tested the ioSafe in our own lab too see what kind of performance we could get out of such a robust system.
Seagate has introduced a new modular external storage system, dubbed the GoFlex series. This system allows you to purchase a simple bare drive, buy only the interfaces you need, and hot-swap between them without a fuss. Currently you can choose between USB 2.0, USB 3.0, eSATA and Firewire 800, which covers just about every computer and media device made today or in the conceivable future.
With a growing number of internal enclosures being released, this offering from Icy Dock still manages to stand out from the crowd. Icy Dock's ability to install three hard drives inside two 5.25” bays in the MB973SP-B is a clever way to utilize space that frequently goes unused."
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