The Tech Report compared it to Super Talent’s RAIDDrive and found it much faster on writes and a little faster on reads.
“USB 3.0 is the most sorely needed peripheral interface upgrade in recent memory. Cheap notebook drives can make good use of the extra bandwidth, and solid-state drives are even faster. Today, we’re taking a quick look at Kingston’s HyperX Max USB 3.0 SSD.”Here are some more Storage reviews from around the web:
- Intel 310 Series SSD FULL Review @ The SSD Review
- reca ARC-1880ix-24 PCI-E x8 SATA/SAS RAID Controller w/ 24 Crucial RealSSD C300s @ Tweaktown
- Zalman S-Series 128GB Solid State Drive Review @ ThinkComputers
- Western Digital Scorpio Black 500GB 2.5” HDD Review @ Madshrimps
- Thermaltake BlacX 5G Hard Drive Docking Station Review @ Legit Reviews
- Intel 310 Series SSD @ Funky Kit
- Corsair Force Series F180 180GB SSD @ Overclockers Online
- Hard Disk Drive Myths Debunked! Rev. 4.2 @ TechARP
- orsair Force 90GB SSD Single & RAID Review @ Hardware Canucks
- Synology DiskStation DS1511+ Review @ KitGuru
- Asus SBW-06C1S-U Slim USB External Blu-Ray Writer Review @ Tweaknews
- The HighPoint Rocket 620 Performance Comparison @ TechARP
- Thermaltake Max5G Active Cooled Hard Drive Enclosure @ Pro-Clockers