A-DATA announced they are releasing the new X25-M series SSD under their brand name, targeted towards users who demand the ultimate performance in their notebook. They are rebranding Intel X25-M SSDs to combine Intel product quality with top-notch A-DATA customer service. The A-DATA X25-M offers up to 250MB/s read speeds and 70MB/s write speed with only 85ns read latency.
A-DATA X25-M Specifications:
- Intel® Multi-Level Cell (MLC) NAND Flash Memory
- 10 Channel Parallel Architecture with 50nm MLC ONFI 1.0 NAND
- 80 and 160GB Models
- SATA Revision 2.6 Complaint (compatible with SATA 3.0Gb/s and SATA 1.5Gb/s)
- 1.2 million hours Mean Time Before Failure (MTBF)
- Active Power Consumption: 150mW Typical
- Idle Power Consumption: 0.06W Typical
- Operating shock: 1,000G / 0.5ms
- Operating temperature: 0°C to +70°C
Check out our official review of the 80GB Intel X25-M SSD to find out how this drive might perform in your notebook.
-
dietcokefiend DietGreenTeaFiend
-
First Kingston, and now A-Data. And they'll cost more than the Intel-branded ones because of the extra profit margins on top.
-
What is the difference between this and Intel's drive? Unless it costs less, I don't see why not buy directly from Intel.
-
No difference...
-
If Intel (or a company making something of equivalent quality) can get a 320GB or larger one down to $400 or less, I'll finally bite.
Might not be more than a year or two.
I'll just like finally not having to defrag :-D -
In the mean time Super Talent has a 500GB 2,5" SSD drive supposed to be out in June for $1500...
-
Drop that by $1000, and make sure it actually works (unlike most SSDs) and I'd go for it...
-
You can buy the 512 GB Super Talent on ewiz.com: http://www.ewiz.com/detail.php?name=FTM12GE25H
-
hopefully, unlike kingston, this means it will be cheaper than the Intel branded SSD.
A-DATA partnering with Intel to rebrand X25-M SSD
Discussion in 'Notebook News and Reviews' started by dietcokefiend, Apr 7, 2009.