One does not usually think of Kingston when building out a server but perhaps the DC 400 series of SSDs might change that. It uses 15nm MLC NAND and a pair of quad core Phison PS3110-S10 controllers, each with 256GB DDR3L-1600 of cache. You will find enterprise class features such as SmartRefresh, SmartECC and firmware controlled power loss management. Currently there are 480GB and 960GB models, with a 1.6TB model expected soon and all models have over-provisioning which can be modified by the user after purchase. Pop over to Kitguru to see if the drive can meet its advertised speeds.
"Kingston’s DC400 series are the latest additions to the companies Enterprise range of SSDs and have been designed as entry level drives for data centers. The new drives have been built with read-intensive applications in mind for use in a mixed workload environments."
Here are some more Storage reviews from around the web:
- ADATA Premier SP550 480GB Solid-State Drive Review @ Techgage
- Plextor S2C 512GB Entry-Level SATA3 SSD @ eTeknix
- TerraStation F2-220 2-Bay SMB Cloud Storage NAS @ eTeknix
- Seagate Skyhawk 10TB Review @ OCC
You mean 256MB DDR3-L right?
You mean 256MB DDR3-L right?
I would think so, but I
I would think so, but I copied directly from the review and am now looking for specs list.
“256GB DDR3L-1600 of cache”
“256GB DDR3L-1600 of cache” in the cloud 😉
I fixed it for you Kingston:
I fixed it for you Kingston: “It uses 15nm MLC NAND, or whatever junk chips we pick up off the factory floor with a dust pan after the review models have been sent out”
change the 256gb cash to
change the 256gb cash to 256mb