G.Skill TITAN 256GB 2.5-inch MLC Solid State Disk

[DMA2Superman]

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I am looking for information on G.Skill TITAN 256GB 2.5-inch MLC Solid State Disk. Can any one tell me what are the extra features Solid State Disk.

[Rawko]

The SSD market is on fire, burning faster than even the most optimistic analysts could have predicted. G.Skill has played a large role in the solid state transition with their above average products at below average costs. Not only that, but we are really starting to see SSDs become user friendly as far as capacity goes. Last year we were talking about 32GB SSDs and how the speed was very impressive, but the capacity left room for doubt. Here we are a year later and we are already seeing close to a 10x increase in capacity for drives costing the same as the 32GB drives last year.

In G.Skill’s latest SSD, capacity will have to just be a footnote in the overall scheme of things. The real story sits with the technology and what the company was able to do with JMicron’s somewhat problematic controller. In essence, G.Skill was able to use two JMicron controllers with two separate banks of memory that work in tandem to reduce or eliminate the issues associated with writing multiple small files to the drive. I have seen the term RAID used a few times in other reviews and while the concept seems similar, it is not the case.

source : tweaktown.com

[deoWo]

I don't have the exact specs because it would of course differ on the brand of drives. Although SSDs are considerably faster. A solid-state drive (SSD) is a data storage device that uses solid-state memory to store persistent data. An SSD emulates a hard disk drive interface, thus easily replacing it in most applications.

[RoninBlade]

Solid-state disk (SSD) drives are all the rage among techies. SSDs are faster than hard drives (up to hundreds of times faster), use less power, and weigh less than traditional spinning hard drives. The drives use non-volatile NAND flash memory, meaning there are no moving parts.They don't crash when you drop them, and they don't make any noise.There is no actuator arm and read/write head that must seek out data on a platter like on a hard disk drive (HDD), they are faster in reading and, in most cases, writing data.