Crucial RealSSD C300 Has 355MB/s Read Speed

Status
Not open for further replies.

heraisu

Distinguished
Feb 4, 2009
13
0
18,510
Ha, hahaha. No, I can wait 3 months for it to be $200 (and in its third, less-buggy, longer-lasting revision), thanks.
 

zoemayne

Distinguished
Aug 2, 2009
422
0
18,780
That $800 price is just a lil above the norm for 256GB. I'll prob be able to afford one when SATA 6 and USB 3.0 are the standard maybe next quarter/May
 

industrial_zman

Distinguished
Apr 24, 2009
41
0
18,530
Come on Tom's, we want tests. Especially if the product is available. What if we got 4 of these and put them on a software RAID 5 on a SATA III compatible mobo vs the same 4 and put them on a hardware RAID 5 on a SATA II card. I would love to see how much of a impact the SATA III controllers really make vs a very fast SSD.
 

descendency

Distinguished
Jul 20, 2008
582
0
18,990
[citation][nom]vant[/nom]More useless sequential information. Randoms please.[/citation]
I don't have them right available, but Micron published some and Anandtech seemed to agree with their numbers. So a little googling will show it's a big time performer. Second to the Vertex 2 Pro though.
 

rtothedizzy

Distinguished
Nov 29, 2009
29
0
18,540
Anandtech clearly says that the C300 beats the Vertex 2 Pro in almost all tests, especially in likely real world tests because the sanforce controller uses some type of compression algorithm which means it doesn't get any better numbers than a regular vertex if your transferring compressed files.
 

coopchennick

Distinguished
Dec 3, 2008
166
0
18,680
Just so you guys know, Anand (sorry to bring him up here!) is saying prices wont drop until Q4 when intel/micron starts producing the smaller flash.
 

jrharbort

Distinguished
Jun 17, 2009
217
2
18,695
Holy sweet jesus, this drive is pretty much right on the barrier of the SATAII interface speed (3.0Gbps or 384MB/s). Obviously a drive only for those with SATA3 to avoid possible bottlenecking.
 

gmarsack

Distinguished
Jul 25, 2009
320
0
18,780
For 800 bucks you could build a mean RAID that not only competes with that performance but has capacity and data integrity. Granted, that SSD is impressive and for a small form factor, but seriously? My 5 disk RAID array maxes out my Adaptec SATA controller and is over 3.5TB's and cost a little more than half as much. Not sure who would want to spend that kind of money on such a tiny drive. It seems pointless to me to even own a drive less then 500GB's unless its intended use is in a RAID.
 

rbarone69

Distinguished
Aug 16, 2006
241
0
18,690
Intel Micron flash technologies www.imftech.com will be the driving force for Intel and Micron in the future... This setup consolidates the resources of two very large players in this industry making production cheaper every iteration.

It wont be long until ALL HDDs are replaced by solid state tech. I give it 5-7 at the current rate of growth. go go 3bpc!

 

anamaniac

Distinguished
Jan 7, 2009
2,447
0
19,790
[citation][nom]Hupiscratch[/nom]Waiting for Intel's SATA III version to see where this market has gotten.[/citation]
Same.
I want a 128GB Gen3 x18-m (The Gen2 x18-m and x25-m were supposedly the same speed, and the 1.8" was a lot cheaper).
Who knows, I might even be able to afford it. =D
 
Status
Not open for further replies.