This one goes out to all the Bonds in the world.
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RunCore InVincible SSD wipes data away with the click of a button
RunCore InVincible SSD wipes data away with the click of a button
May 16, 2012 By
ADATA ships its Premier and Premier Pro SSDs to US, gives your laptop a dose of energy
May 9, 2012 By
If you remember those Premier SP800 and Premier Pro SP900 solid-state drives that ADATA teased us with in February, you’ll be glad to know that they’ve crossed the Pacific to reach the US and Canada. The two SSDs are meant to give a swift kick to the performance of laptops with regular-sized, 2.5-inch drive bays.
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ADATA ships its Premier and Premier Pro SSDs to US, gives your laptop a dose of energy
OWC’s Mercury Accelsior PCIe SSD is Mac bootable, strictly neutral
April 19, 2012 By
If you’ve ever tried to jam a regular SSD into your Mac, then you’ll know that many off-the-shelf drives feel like they’re tailored and tested for, ahem, someone else .
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OWC’s Mercury Accelsior PCIe SSD is Mac bootable, strictly neutral
Intel 330 Series SSDs official, prices start at $89
April 16, 2012 By
Been holding off on stuffing solid state storage into your existing machine because of high prices or reliability issues? Bargain hunters, your SSD may have just arrived in the form of Intel’s 330 Series SSDs. We got the low down on them weeks ago , but in case you forgot, Intels new 25nm NAND entry utilizes a SATA 6 Gb/s connection to deliver up to 500 MB/s sequential reads and 450 MB/s writes.
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Intel 330 Series SSDs official, prices start at $89
Intel announces PCI-Express 910 SSD lineup for enterprise customers
April 12, 2012 By
See that SSD up there? For a moment, you might’ve thought it’d make the next great addition to your desktop rig — and yeah, extra storage without any wires is a really cool idea — but don’t fool yourselves, because the Intel SSD 910 family of PCI-Express storage devices were built with enterprise in mind.
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Intel announces PCI-Express 910 SSD lineup for enterprise customers
OCZ says its Indilinx controller is actually built by Marvell, but has custom firmware
April 12, 2012 By
OCZ received stacks of praise following its brave switch to in-house Indilinx-branded controllers, which have delivered solid performance in both the Octane and Vertex 4 SSDs.
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OCZ says its Indilinx controller is actually built by Marvell, but has custom firmware
Kingston HyperX 3K SSD review round-up: Cheaper than its predecessor and almost as good
April 10, 2012 By
Kingston’s new HyperX 3K SSD has appeared, powered by a second-generation SandForce SF-2281 processor. Sizes ranging from 90GB to 480GB and are appropriately priced between $140 to $700 — depending on your storage tastes.
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Kingston HyperX 3K SSD review round-up: Cheaper than its predecessor and almost as good
Intel 330 SSD leakage hints at bargain price tag, perhaps just $149 for 120GB
April 2, 2012 By
A number of online retailers listed an Intel 330 SSD over the weekend, which would have been cool except that the drive was supposed to remain in the shadows until given a proper announcement. Some sellers pulled their listings pronto , but not before giving us a good glimpse at the drive’s likely specs. These include the arrival of the SATAIII 6Gbps interface in this budget line, the same 25nm NAND fabrication process used for last year’s 320 , and promised sequential read / write speeds of up to 500MB/s and 450MB/s.
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Intel 330 SSD leakage hints at bargain price tag, perhaps just $149 for 120GB
Maingear reveals Solo 21 all-in-one, customize your 21.5-inch machine starting at $999
March 14, 2012 By
Is an all-in-one more your style? Looking to welcome a new one to the fold? If so, Maingear is looking to oblige
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Maingear reveals Solo 21 all-in-one, customize your 21.5-inch machine starting at $999
ITG xpPhone 2 hands-on: Windows 7 on a smartphone
March 11, 2012 By
We got a little worried when ITG missed its January unveiling for the xpPhone 2 , but yesterday, this Windows 7-powered smartphone finally made its debut public appearance in Guangzhou, and we happened to be there to scoop up a demo unit. Since we last came across the second-gen xpPhone, its ambitious Chinese manufacturer has dished out more detailed specs: the 17.5mm-thick device comes with a 4.3-inch 800 x 480 LCD made by Sharp, multitouch input, an Intel Atom Z5xx series processor up to 2GHz, up to 2GB of RAM, up to 112GB of SSD made by Silicon Storage Technology, microSD expansion and a multipurpose HDMI Micro socket ( not HDMI Mini as we mistakenly said in our video after the break) that takes care of video, audio, data (USB 2.0) and power
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ITG xpPhone 2 hands-on: Windows 7 on a smartphone
