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Corsair doesn't mess about when it comes to solid state drives. It seemingly doesn't matter what sort of configuration you want, you can pick one up from the former memory maestro. I say 'former' only because Corsair has branched out so far that only moth...
Price per GB, Good compressible data performance, Improvement over Force GT drives...
Incompressible data still sluggish, Very close competition...
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vortez.net Updated: 2013-04-18 02:29:52
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£240 / $239 (At time of review)At the beginning of this month Corsair announced Force GS Series; A new line of Solid State Drives that promise to deliver their most competitive read/write transfer rates yet. Armed with SandForce SF-2281 and SanDisk To...
Sturdy construction, nice aesthetics, Strong sequential performance, Affordable, TRIM support...
There are none...
Equipped with SandForce SF-2281 and SanDisk Toggle Mode NAND the recipe for success is there, has Corsair got all the boxes ticked? Only a few weeks ago we reviewed the Vertex 4 and we were impressed by its performance delivery and there were little t...
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Corsair makes some very fast SSDs, with the Corsair Performance Series Pro recently winning an Ultimate award. That's a £275 drive, though, so we were keen to see if the cheaper GS-series models would bring some of that speed to those on a lower budget...
Almost as quick as top-spec SSDs for far less money - this is an excellent mainstream drive...
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Since a few months back most SandForce-based SSDs come with the latest generation firmware, version 5.0. In addition to better performance, the new firmware also supports new types of flash chips, including the 24nm ToggleFlash chips from the new joint...
The Corsair Force GS 240 GB is an excellent SSD. Now that the problems with SandForce belong to the past with the arrival of firmware version 5, there is no reason not to buy this solid state drive. In terms of performance the Force GS is one of the fas...
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Corsair’s Force GS 240GB may be one of the best SSDs we’ve reviewed over the past year. While it may use a slightly older SF2281 controller, the use advanced NAND allows for killer performance at an unbelievably low price. This drive really does have...
Unlike most SSDs which have been released extremely late in the lifestyle of certain product generations and make no mistake, the SF2281 is edging towards its sunset period– the Corsair Force GS 240GB is a drive which simply could not have been release...
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In June, 2012 we published a large group test of SSDs with capacities of 120/128 GB and 240/256 GB . Those are still the most popular sizes, judging from what people search for on Hardware.Info. The world of SSDs didn't stand still, and since then a num...
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Unless you're sporting really old hardware, an SSD is the best sure-fire way to boost the performance of your desktop or laptop computer. There is so much choice now it's difficult to know whether there is a significant difference between various SSDs a...
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We can't tell you what GS stands for. The first SandForce based SSD from Corsair was called Force, easy enough. After arrived Force 3, a clear reference to the new SF-2281 ability to operate at SATA III. There was never a Force 2. Around the same tim...
Right now we're still in a silly season with most of the SandForce drives. While everyone has the TRIM fixing code in the lab, very few are going to release it to the public as is. Just today we learned that 5.0.3 does not pass WHQL certification. We...
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techradar.com/au/ Updated: 2014-04-13 04:37:59
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Corsair doesn't mess about when it comes to solid state drives. It seemingly doesn't matter what sort of configuration you want, you can pick one up from the former memory maestro. I say 'former' only because Corsair has branched out so far that only moth...
Price per GB, Good compressible data performance, Improvement over Force GT drives...
Incompressible data still sluggish, Very close competition...
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After the Force 3 and the Force GT Corsair releases a third SSD which is based on SandForce's SF-2281 controller. The drive which is available with 180 GB, 240 GB, 360 GB and 480 GB capacity is called Force GS and it makes use of Toggle NAND flash to give...
Announcement: Despite the circumstance that the rating of a product is based on as many objective facts as possible there are factors which can have an influence on a rating after publication Every autor may perceive data differently over time whereas one...
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Nearly all SSD manufacturers refreshed their line-up this year. Armed with the test results of sixty 240/256 and 480/512 GB models, we'll be more than able to tell you which SSDs are the best choice right now. We'll briefly cover the SSDs that we've...
Samsung's 850 Pro SSDs are without a doubt the fastest SSDs of this moment. Given that this product does not seem to have any flaws, we heartily recommend it to those who are looking for the fastest possible SSD. The Vector 150 and AMD Radeon R7 SSDs ar...
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The Force Series GS is Corsairs higher range of SSD.As with our drive reviews, there's really not much there to describe about drives.The advertised speed is 560 MB/s sequential read — 535 MB/s sequential write based on ATTO and the results are very close...
What's the difference between the GS and the LS that I reviewed last week?The GS unit has 2,000,000 MTBF instead of 1,000,000 of the LS and shock resistance of 1500G instead of 40G of the LS. It doesn't come with the 256 MB DRAM Cache Memory that's found...
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chip.com.my Updated: 2016-12-02 23:22:59
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By now you're probably wondering “more SSDs?”, but as the saying goes, life is better with more choices, and what better way to get the prices of SSDs to fall down further than having more choices in the market? This month we take a look at the latest hig...
Fast speeds, Stable and efficient...
A little on the pricier side...
The Corsair Force GS is primed to contend with the Force GT as the king of the hill, and why not? The GS is both fast and stable, at a sacrifice of a few MB/s short of the current cream of the crop. If money is no object, you can't go wrong with this spe...
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