http://www.hardwaresecrets.com/article/92064 GB Solid State Drive Round-Up
Solid state drives (SSDs) are now somewhat affordable for the user that wants to boost the performance of his or her computer. Today we are going to review the latest release from five different manufacturers (Intel, Kingston, Mushkin, OCZ and Patriot), with prices ranging from USD 200 to USD 300.
cool review
Ya...i just had 160GB SSD for 2 weeks lol. So win7 dun need to manually TRIM at all?
That's only if you are using Microsoft's driver. If you installed Intel's Storage driver then TRIM is not functioning.
From Intel website, there is only 2 software for SSD. One is the Toolbox and the other is the firmwire upgrade.
eh those with intel ssd, when u update the firmware. Will the data kenna wipe out?
The Jmicron driver that comes with my motherboard like slowing down my bootup from power up to windows leh. Will come out twice "detecting drives etc etc with dunno what ide to sata controller msg" can't recall exact msg.
http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/kingston-ssdnow-ssd,2550.htmlQ&A: Tom's Hardware And Kingston On SSD Technology
Getting new information from a major vendor isn't always easy. Once you get through the marketing pages and white papers, it can feel like everything has all been said before. And maybe it has. But by getting information straight from the horse's mouth, in a candid, informal conversation, sometimes new facts emerge or get said in new ways that make them more intelligible or pertinent.
http://techgage.com/article/kingston_ssdnow_v_series_128gb/Kingston SSDNow V+ Series 128GB Review
A couple of weeks ago, Kingston announced a revision to its V+ series of SSDNow drives. In addition to a brand-new controller from Toshiba being utilized, along with Toshiba NAND, the new V+ drives support TRIM right out of the box. This, along with good pricing and excellent performance, make the latest V+ drives well-worth looking out for.
http://www.bit-tech.net/hardware/2010/02/17/kingston-ssd-now-v-series-128gb-review/1Kingston SSD NOW V+ Series 128GB Review
Kingston's latest SSD features a brand new drive controller from Toshiba and as a result boasts some very impressive sequential read and write speeds. Does it have what it takes to compete with the competition currently on the market?
http://www.legitreviews.com/article/1208/1/OCZ Vertex 2 Pro 100GB SandForce SF-1500 SSD Preview
OCZ has been busy working on their next generation SSD products, and rather than using last year's Indilinx Barefoot controller they found a new controller series that they liked from an upcoming SSD controller company called SandForce. Read on to see how the Vertex 2 Pro performs against an Intel X25-M G2 160GB SSD!
27 SSD Tested [French]
http://www.pcworld.fr/comparatif/materiel/stockage/comparatif-ssd-2009/434611/
http://www.pcper.com/article.php?aid=872&type=expert&pid=1Kingston SSDNow V Series (2nd Gen) 128GB SSD Review - JMicron JMF618 Makes an Appearance
Our storage guru takes a look at the revived SSDNow V Series (second generation) line. These drives sport Toshiba flash and a new controller from JMicron. We size up a 128GB model to see how it stacks up against the competition, as well as taking a look at the available Notebook Upgrade Kit.
http://www.xbitlabs.com/news/storag...cities_of_Solid_State_Drives_by_Year_End.htmlIntel Readies 400GB SSDs for Enterprise, 600GB SSDs for Mainstream
Intel Corp. is not historically known for its storage products, however, the company seems to be very aggressive in terms of capturing the market of solid-state drives (SSDs). By the end of the year the company plans to drastically boost capacities of its SSDs: the enterprise-class X25-E family will offer capacities up to 400GB, whereas the mainstream X25-M will provide up to whopping 600GB, according to sources familiar with Intel’s plans.
Intel will update its enterprise-class lineup of solid-state drives with code-named Lyndonville family of products, which will offer capacities of 100GB, 200GB and 400GB and will either complement or replace currently available X25-E SSDs with 32GB and 64GB capacities. The Lyndonville family due in Q4 2010 will be based on multi-level cell (MLC) flash made using 34nm fabrication process; by contrast, currently available X25-E drives feature 50nm single-level cell flash memory, which is supposed to offer higher reliability......