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Reviews of Intel 2.5 inch 330 Series SATA600

Testseek.com have collected 92 expert reviews of the Intel 2.5 inch 330 Series SATA600 and the average rating is 80%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Intel 2.5 inch 330 Series SATA600.
Award: Recommended May 2012
May 2012
 
(80%)
92 Reviews
Users
(91%)
2797 Reviews
80 0 100 92

The editors liked

  • Highly underrated 4K random read and write speeds
  • Very competitive performance to price value
  • Same NAND as found in the Intel SSD 520
  • Just fewer channels
  • Fast sequential read speeds for a budget drive
  • Approaches high-end drives in some benchmark tests
  • Custom firmware designed to increase drive stability and longevity
  • Extra capacity vs 120 GB drives
  • Low cost per gigabyte
  • SATA 6 Gbps support
  • Supports TRIM
  • 3-year warranty

The editors didn't like

  • Large impact on incompressible write speeds compared to SSD 520
  • 9.5mm drive height excludes growing ultrathin market
  • Pricey compared to other "mainstream" drives
  • 9.5mm thickness means it won't fit in many laptops
  • A bit sluggish (relatively speaking) in our real-world file-transfer test
  • Slower than typical high-end SSDs

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Reviews

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  Published: 2012-05-17, review by: rwlabs.com

  • Intel did it again. They decided to go a different route than everyone else. Instead of using crap Asynchronous NAND like every other drive manufacturer to produce a cost effective drive they used a slightly lower binned Synchronous NAND along with fi...

 
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  Published: 2012-04-26, Author: Karen , review by: thessdreview.com

  • Intel has the size and weight to throw it's muscle around and we are seeing that all too well.  In less than a year we have seen SSD entries in every corner of the market to include today's 330 Series for the value minded, the 520 for the enthusiast, 710 ...

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  Published: 2012-04-16, Author: Kevin , review by: storagereview.com

  • Highly underrated 4K random read and write speeds, Very competitive performance to price value, Same NAND as found in the Intel SSD 520, just fewer channels
  • Large impact on incompressible write speeds compared to SSD 520, 9.5mm drive height excludes growing ultrathin market
  • The Intel SSD 330 delivers on Intel's plan to expand their mainstream SSD offering with a much more competitive drive than what they had to offer with the SSD 320. Even with current street pricing the SSD 330 is appealing, and the value proposition will o...

 
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  Published: 2012-04-16, review by: hardwarecanucks.com

  • Abstract:  Intel is known for their high end SSDs that throw caution and price points into the wind but their new 330 SSD family (with capacities of 60GB, 120GB and 160GB) is all about combining price and performance. By following in the footsteps of the highly ...

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  Published: 2012-07-24, Author: Jeremy , review by: techradar.com/au/

  • Synchronous memory chips, Price per gigabyte, Should prove to be reliable
  • Low capacity limits performance, Not great with incompressible data

 
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(70%)
 
  Published: 2013-02-08, Author: Koen , review by: uk.hardware.info

  • Abstract:  In June, 2012 we published a large group test of SSDs with capacities of 120/128 GB and 240/256 GB . Those are still the most popular sizes, judging from what people search for on Hardware.Info. The world of SSDs didn't stand still, and since then a num...

 
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  Published: 2013-02-07, review by: computeractive.co.uk

  • Abstract:  The Intel 330 180GB SSD costs just 67p per gigabyte – this is significant as many previous models have been far more expensive. However, perhaps the most surprising thing about Intel's 330 SSD series (code named Maple Crest) is the controller it uses. ...

 
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  Published: 2012-08-08, review by: theregister.co.uk

  • Intel has pitched the 120GB 330 SSD into the most competitive SSD market segment – covering 120GB/128GB capacities. While there are cheaper SSDs in this price range, many will re-assured by the Intel badge on the device alone. That said, the warranty ...

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(80%)
 
  Published: 2012-08-06, Author: Chris , review by: expertreviews.co.uk

  • Strong performance, a great price and a useful upgrade kit, but other drives are quicker for the same money...

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(80%)
 
  Published: 2012-07-24, Author: Jeremy , review by: techradar.com

  • Synchronous memory chips, Price per gigabyte, Should prove to be reliable
  • Low capacity limits performance, Not great with incompressible data

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(70%)
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