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:Linux Solid-State Drive Benchmarks
Linux Solid-State Drive Benchmarks
Jan 4, 2009, 00 :04 UTC (0 Talkback[s]) (6063 reads)

(Other stories by Michael Larabel)

[ Thanks to Michael Larabel for this link. ]

"The Samsung NC10 netbook we were using for our HDD vs. SSD testing has an Intel Atom N270 processor, 945GME motherboard, 1GB of DDR2 memory, and has a 10" 1024 x 600 display. The Samsung NC10 lacks a model sporting a solid-state disk, but by default it's using a 160GB Fujitsu MHZ2160BH G2 HDD. The Fujitsu 2.5" SATA HDD operates at 5400RPM and has an 8MB cache.

"The SSD we installed into the Samsung NC10 for testing was an OCZ Core Series V2 OCZSSD2-2C30G. The OCZSSD2-2C30G has a 30GB capacity, Serial ATA 2.0 interface, sequential read rates up to 170MB/s, and sequential write rates up to 98MB/s. The maximum shock resistance is 1500G and there is a 1.5 million hours MTBF. This product is additionally backed by a two-year OCZ warranty."

Complete Story

Related Stories:
Demise of the Hard-Disk? I Think Not(Dec 24, 2008)
Good-bye Hard Drive? Will PC Hard-Disks Die Next Year?(Dec 23, 2008)
Intel, Hitachi Make a Splash in Solid State Storage(Dec 04, 2008)
10 Ways to Reduce Removable Media Headaches in Linux(Dec 03, 2008)
SanDisk Claims Hundredfold Speed Boost for Flash(Nov 07, 2008)



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