Solid state drives (SSDs) are a
flash-based based storage device that is able to avoid the
mechanical bottlenecks most commonly attributed to the hard disk
drives (HDDs). With no moving parts, SSDs are exceptionally rugged,
durable, and reliable and deliver a faster computing
experience.
SanDisk's solid state drives are
backed by over 20 years of expertise and innovation experience in
the flash market, advancing beyond traditional mechanical storage
(HDD) and delivering a state-of-the-art computing experience. The
SanDisk G3 SSD provides a faster computing experience, with
uncompromising reliability and eoptndurance, combined with compact
designs and greater power efficiency. The results are satisfied
users, benefiting from an enhanced and worry-free computing
experience which is easily portable and applicable to a variety of
computing devices.
SanDisk G3 solid state drives are drop-in replacements for the hard
disk drive and are designed with an
optimally balanced set of features,
providing long-term reliability and endurance hence, they are the
ideal storage solution for PC users looking for enhanced PC
performance.
SanDisk® pSSD™
Modular SSD is conveniently offered in a variety of light weight
and small form factor and interfaces, making SanDisk pSSD the
natural fit for a variety of small, thin and portable computing
devices such as ultra-thin PCs, netbooks, smartbooks,as well as a
variety of embedded computing products. SanDisk pSSD also provides
increased power efficiency and performance as it benefits from
innovative flash developments such as nCache™ acceleration
technology1,allowing users to reap the benefits of a
stylish but also better performing computer.
News and Events
23-25 March, 2010: Come and see us at the IPTV
World Forum, 23-25 March, 2010 Olympia National Hall, London. Booth
189
Footnotes:
1 nCache acceleration technology is a large Non Volatile Write
Cache, a unique feature in pSSD-P2 and S2 that improves random
write performance and ensures an improved user experience. Studies
show that modern operating systems mostly access the storage device
using 4k access blocks. The cache is filled during these small
write commands and emptied during idle time when the host is not
accessing the drive, with no risk of data loss. For a typical
everyday use, the write performance that the users see is the
nCache (burst) high performance, and not steady state (sustained)
pSSD performance. Based on IOmeter 4K random write test.