Categorized | Computer Hardware, General, News

Samsung starts 256GB SSD mass production in style

Posted on 24 November 2008

Samsung has started mass production 256GB solid state drives, for use in notebooks and desktop PCs.


These latest 256GB SSDs enhance the performance rates of the Samsung 64GB and 128GB SSDs by almost more than double, by boosting up the READ and WRITE rates, to become the SSD with the highest overall performance in the personal computer industry!

It combines sequential lightening fast read rates of 220MBPS with sequential write rates of 200MBPS, and its erase cycles are also very quick at about 100GBs per minute, delivering all round high-performance.


It also offers a high degree of energy efficiency, with power consumption of 1.1 watts while delivering outstanding reliability and durability.

The 256GB SSD also has very high operating speeds, translating longer periods in either stand-by or idle mode, and the result is 40 minutes of extended operation on a single battery charge!

It weight about 81 grams just like the 128GB SSDs and retains the standard 9.5 mm drive thickness.

It also comes with an optional proprietary encryption programming that provides total disk encryption, which is a key feature for many corporate users!

1 Star2 Stars3 Stars4 Stars5 Stars (1 votes, average: 5 out of 5)
Loading ... Loading ...

This post was authored by:

om - who has written 106 posts on Tech Pedia.

Om is a freelance writer cum software engineer! Works for a reputed IT company & provides freelancing writing & web-services to several clients in US, Europe, Asia and all over the world! Owns a website,blog &runs a private franchise business whose clients are in fortune 100 listing! For relevant work contact him to om.thoke86@gmail.com

Contact the author

Leave a Reply

Site Sponsors

  • programming freak: And by the way thanks for those useful codes, i am surprised a site like this has C codes? and...
  • programming freak: Keep posting some codes man, i would be glad to find some c/c++/java/html/unix codes, sql queries...
  • programming freak: Hey thanks, good one!
  • Nathaniel Baker: its all good information.. but you forgot one very very important thing…. FAT32 can not...
  • om: Yeah sure it is.. :)

Older Posts

Ads

  • Advertise Here

Topics