http://www.tgdaily.com/hardware-features/44906-micron-accelerates-ssd-performance-with-c300-drives
Micron=Crucial btw, It looks like they are putting their latest gen NAND in combo with an in-house controller. SATA 6Gb support and 355MB/s Read / 215MB/s Writes. Interestingly it apparently uses a massive 2GB of DDR3 PC10666 for cache.
Looks pretty good, Judging by the ATTO results They're running it in comparison to a TRIM firmware 160GB Intel G2. Small file performance is good, but based on the 3Gb comparison in PCMark i'm thinking IOPs still arn't as good as the Intel controller - It's not that far ahead considering it has double the sequential write speeds.
That said, for 99% of people it looks to be undeniable best choice. So long as it's not stupidly priced anyway.
They say in the video that it's in production atm, OEM's are sampling it and should be available to the general public in "early 2010". 128GB and 256GB sizes to start with 512GB later in the year.
Edit - official site has lots of detailed info - http://www.micron.com/products/real_ssd/ssd/client/index.aspx
They seem to be listing a "C200" range there too that looks to be a budget version on 50nm flash : 30, 60, 120GB capacities at 170/70 speeds.
Micron=Crucial btw, It looks like they are putting their latest gen NAND in combo with an in-house controller. SATA 6Gb support and 355MB/s Read / 215MB/s Writes. Interestingly it apparently uses a massive 2GB of DDR3 PC10666 for cache.
Looks pretty good, Judging by the ATTO results They're running it in comparison to a TRIM firmware 160GB Intel G2. Small file performance is good, but based on the 3Gb comparison in PCMark i'm thinking IOPs still arn't as good as the Intel controller - It's not that far ahead considering it has double the sequential write speeds.
That said, for 99% of people it looks to be undeniable best choice. So long as it's not stupidly priced anyway.
They say in the video that it's in production atm, OEM's are sampling it and should be available to the general public in "early 2010". 128GB and 256GB sizes to start with 512GB later in the year.
Edit - official site has lots of detailed info - http://www.micron.com/products/real_ssd/ssd/client/index.aspx
They seem to be listing a "C200" range there too that looks to be a budget version on 50nm flash : 30, 60, 120GB capacities at 170/70 speeds.
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