• Sequential Speed**: up to 180MB/sec. read, 50MB/sec. write
• Performance: enhances productivity; makes users more efficient
• Innovative: 2.5″ form factor; uses NAND Flash memory components
• Silent: runs silent and cool with no moving parts
• Reliable: less likely to fail than a standard hard drive
• Shock Resistant: no moving parts; handles rougher conditions than a hard drive
• Supports S.M.A.R.T.: Self-Monitoring, Analysis and Reporting Technology
• Guaranteed: three-year Kingston warranty, 24/7 tech support
• Capacity1: 30GB
• Storage temperatures: -40° C to 85° C
• Operating temperatures: 0° C to 70° C
• Vibration operating: 20G Peak, 10-2000Hz, (20min/Axis)x3 Axis
• Vibration non-operating: 20G Peak, 10-2000Hz, (12 Cycle/Axis) x 3 Axis, x 20min.
• Power specs: Read: 1.4W (TYP), 2.5W (MAX)
• Write: 1.7W (TYP), 4.2W (MAX)
• Idle, Standby, Sleep: 55mw (TYP)
• Life expectancy: 500,000 hours MTBF
It’s coming in February for $US110 without the promotional rebates. [Kingston]
Nick Chapple
Saturday, January 16, 2010 at 11:57 AMExcuse my lack of knowledge about all this, but I thought that the only SSD drives worth getting had TRIM support, otherwise they slow down over time.
Does this include it?
matt
Sunday, January 17, 2010 at 4:04 AM50Meg a second write?? PASS! especially for a system drive…
David Anderton
Monday, January 18, 2010 at 3:22 AMi wouldn’t be surprised if home PC’s all had a second hard drive now in the form of a SSD to run your OS. I for one will be buiilding my next PC with something like this in mind.