uk.hardware.info Updated: 2019-12-02 07:23:59
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SSD prices are dropping so quickly that it makes more and more sense to have one in your PC. 120 or 128 GB versions you can find already for £90, and for less than twice that you can buy an SSD with double the capacity. It will still take a long time be...
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The SSD 510 Series can be considered as Intel's transitional model between its second generation ( X25-M G2 ) and third generation ( 320 Series ) SSD offerings. Previously codenamed Elmcrest, one of the SSD 510 Series' most noteworthy features is its inte...
TestbedBenchmarksThe figures that we garnered after running the ATTO disk benchmark reveal that the 510 Series is the fastest in terms of read speed. It was able to surpass two of the fastest SSDs that we had personally encountered from Patriot, the Pyro...
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tbreak.ae Updated: 2019-12-02 07:24:11
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Solid State Drives or SSDs for short are slowly becoming the preferred choice of PC performance enthusiasts with their faster access times and quiet operation. Previously, Western Digital’s Raptor series held that top spot with its 10,000rpm drives, bu...
Faster boot and application load times; Quiet operation...
Still expensive; Will not reduce load times of some applications and games by much...
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Having recently covered Crucial’s new M4 SSD, it seemed only natural to go further in-depth with it’s Intel counterpart, the 510 series. Both of these drives feature Marvell’s 88SS9174 controller, with the Intel drive using the BKK2 revision, and a SAT...
Despite this, Intel’s 510 series is a serious performer and could likely be capable of more under the right conditions. So, if you’re a die-hard Intel fan still clinging to your X-25M but wishing it was more, then you’ll probably spring for this one...
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resellernews.co.nz Updated: 2019-12-02 07:24:15
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Code-named Elmcrest, Intel’s 510 series drives use 34nm flash memory and come in 120GB and 250GB variants; we tested the latter.Compared to existing Intel SSDs, Elmcrest hikes performance substantially. Intel rates the 250GB drive at 500MByte/sec sequ...
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itreviews.com Updated: 2019-12-02 07:24:15
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You might be forgiven for forgetting that Intel makes SSD storage - company doesn't exactly shout it from the rooftops. But in the X25-M series, it has one of the world's best-selling drives. So when Intel launches a new range, it pays to sit up and t...
Sequential read/write performance, 6Gbit/s interface, Intel SSD Toolbox utility...
4K performance, pricey.
Intel's 250GB 510 Series drive is a sterling performer especially if you want to move large files around - but with the new SandForce SF-2000 controller-equipped drives already appearing on the shelves, the timing of its release is unfortunate, to say...
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As the first Intel SSD to use a third-party memory controller, the new 510 Series disks (also known as ElmCrest) have a lot of ground to recover. When they first became cost-effective alternatives to mechanical hard disks, Intel SSDs led the way with t...
Mind-blowing performance, but it comes at an equally staggering price...
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Intel might be better known for its range of computer processors, but the company has also produced a solid line-up of SSDs. However, Intel has lost a lot of ground to faster SSDs from other manufacturers in recent years so they have a lot of market share...
Intel's latest SSD has incredible file transfer performance in almost every situation, although it carries a massive price premium over conventional hard disks. It’s also unlikely that it will look quite so fast against SSDs from other manufacturers du...
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NameSolid-state drive: Intel 510 SSDAt a glance: Excellent sequential read and write performance,Full mounting and installation kit included,Average random read and write performanceSummary:Intel's pricey SSD 510 is quick with sequential reads and writes...
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Just as the world and its faithful canine companion gets ready to release its new SandForce-powered SSDs, Intel has jumped the gun with its Intel 510 Series 120GB SSD.Intel might not be the first name that comes to mind when you think about SSD's as a who...
Sequential read performance, 6Gbps interface...
Overall performance , It's a bit pricey...
Intel's 510 isn't a bad drive – in fact if you are just moving large files around it's a very good choice to go for – but the timing of its release hasn't done it any favours...
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While Intel will always be known for their range of consumer and business oriented processor designs, their Solid State Drives proved to be extremely popular among the enthusiast audience, selling well across the range of sizes. The X25-M in particu...
SATA 6Gbps capability, sequential read performance is class leading, for the time being anyway, TRIM support...
A solid release from Intel, but we had hoped for a little more...
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The Intel brand carries such gravitas that today's tech industry often finds itself in limbo as it waits for the manufacturing giant to deliver the next major innovation. And that doesn't apply solely to microprocessors, either. In recent years, Intel...
Any new Intel product arrives with huge expectations, and the company usually delivers on one of two fronts: price or performance. Yet, at £220, the 120GB Intel 510 Series SSD struggles to deliver on either. With a heavy focus on sequential throughput...
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Intel's X25-M solid-state drives won praise in our last SSD Labs, but now their replacements have arrived. The new drives come in 120GB and 250GB capacities, and still use 34nm MLC NAND flash cells, but introduce a new controller chip (manufactured by Mar...
One of the fastest drives we've seen for those who demand top-speed data transfers...
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hardwareheaven.com Updated: 2019-12-02 07:24:29
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Today we have a sample of Intel's new 510 series SSD connected to our test system. The latest range from Intel brings their SSD platform right up to date with high end specifications and today we will find out how it compares to models such as Crucials...
After receiving an Intel SSD it is immediately obvious that this is a company who know how to look after their consumers. This starts with the decision to bundle all of the cables and screws required along with a drive bay convertor, items many manufac...
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After defining the high-end SSD market with its X25-M, Intel is finally ready with its first 6 Gb/s solid-state drive, the SSD 510-series. Does the company's latest follow in its predecessor's footsteps, or does OCZ's Vertex 3 lineup go uncontested? Ba...
Let's start with OCZ's Vertex 3, rather than Intel's SSD 510. Although the Vertex 3 doesn't clean house in every discipline, it is most consistently toward the top of each workload.Intel's SSD 510 is almost bipolar in comparison. Rather than focus on a we...
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