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svalentine

macrumors regular
Original poster
Apr 29, 2007
182
0
Tokyo, Japan
San Jose, California – April 8, 2009 – Super Talent Technology, a leading manufacturer of Flash storage solutions and DRAM memory modules, today announced that it is now shipping the MasterDrive RX family of Solid State Drives (SSDs) in capacities up to 512GB.

The MasterDrive RX features Super Talent’s proprietary RAIDSSD™ Technology to enable extremely fast sequential read and write speeds. The MasterDrive RX with MLC NAND Flash comes in 128GB, 256GB and 512GB densities and is rated for a maximum sequential read speed of 230MB/sec and a maximum sequential write speed of 160MB/sec. The MasterDrive RX with SLC Flash comes in 128GB and 256GB densities and is rated for a maximum sequential read speed of 230MB/sec and a maximum sequential write speed of 200MB/sec.

Jeremy Werner, senior product marketing manager at Super Talent, stated “The MasterDrive RX is the latest product utilizing our patented RAIDSSD™ Technology. This product is great! From a performance standpoint it’s like having two SSDs in the space of one, and it extends our standard 2.5” SATA-II product line to include a 512GB SSD.” The 512GB MasterDrive RX retails for under $1500.

FTM12GE25H_LG.GIF


Buy: http://www.ewiz.com/detail.php?name=FTM12GE25H#
 
Personally, I'm holding out for nanomemory. :p

"Tests showed extremely low power consumption for data encoding (0.7mW per bit). They also indicated the data writing, erasing and retrieval (50 nanoseconds) to be 1,000 times faster than conventional Flash memory and indicated the device would not lose data even after approximately 100,000 years of use, all with the potential to realize terabit-level nonvolatile memory device density."
 
Officially the largest capacity 2.5" Drive EVER!!!

Can't wait for 1024GB (1TB)
 
When that puppy drops down to less than $500, buzz me. Shoot, don't even really bother until it drops below $300. Those things are nice to the ears, but a freak out to the eyes. It's unfortunate since notebook hard drives are so much slower than the desktop variety.
 
I think 512GB is the perfect SSD size for a notebook. I can't wait until Apple takes advantage of that size drive.:D

But by the time the prices drop for it to be affordable enough... 512GB might as well be a past era figure..

And as for Apple including it now.... isnt it enough that Msft is scratching their butts with stupid rants... lol!
 
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