Testseek.com have collected 119 expert reviews of the Intel 2.5 inch 335 Series SATA600 and the average rating is 79%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Intel 2.5 inch 335 Series SATA600.
December 2012
(79%)
119 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(92%)
1162 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
790100119
The editors liked
Good performance
(Potentially) very low cost/GB
Intel Toolbox is a great drive management software package
Slightly faster performance in large-block transfers
Not a huge mixed-workload difference between SSD 335 and SSD 520 of same capacity
Build Quality (Intel/Micron NAND)
Performance
Capacity (240GB)
Bundle (3.5" bracket/SATA III Cable/Molex To SATA Power Connector)
Intel Solid State Drive Toolbox
Price (For Some)
Consistent performance across benchmark tests
Custom firmware designed to increase drive stability
Longevity
Decent price per GB. Intel's bundled toolbox is quite useful.
Good Performance
3-Year warranty
Competitive Pricing
Respectable performance across the board
Relatively inexpensive
Outstanding 558/533 MBps read/write speed with ATTO
Produced 80
015 combined 4K IOPS
Among the fastest SATAbased SSDs available
TCG OPAL security with 256bit AES encryption
Uses 20nm NAND flash components
SandForce SF2281 processor supports TRIM
SMART
And RAISE
DuraWrite technology extends NAND lifetime
Enthusiastlevel operational I/O performance
3Year Intel product warranty su
The editors didn't like
9.5mm housing may limit installation options
3year warranty (vs. 5)
Single capacity point limits consumer choice
9.5mm design limits use cases
SandForce SF2281 Controller Is Getting Old
Expensive compared to other mainstream drives
9.5mm profile won't fit certain thin laptops
Older NAND controller shows its age against newer hardware
Not quite as fast as some other SandForce-Based Drives
Build Quality (Intel/Micron NAND), Performance, Capacity (240GB), Bundle (3.5" bracket/SATA III Cable/Molex To SATA Power Connector), Intel Solid State Drive Toolbox, Price (For Some)
SandForce SF2281 Controller Is Getting Old
Whenever we get to test a product based around a specific hardware part which has been proven time and again in several similar products (like the SandForce SF-2281 controller) the end result is pretty much predetermined. That is even more certain when we...
Abstract: Six weeks have passed since our last SSD endurance update. When we last visited our heroes, they had just crossed the half-petabyte threshold—no small feat for a collection of consumer-grade drives that includes the Corsair Neutron GTX, Intel 335 Series, ...
Abstract: Solid-state drives are everywhere, and we shouldn't be surprised. SSDs have long been much faster than mechanical hard drives—and the difference striking enough for even casual users to perceive. The major holdup was pricing, which has become much more re...
Abstract: Solid-state drives have revolutionized the PC storage industry. Their wicked-fast access times deliver a palpable improvement in overall system responsiveness, and prices have fallen enough to make decent-sized drives affordable for all. There's just one ...
Abstract: Flash memory has limited write endurance. So do the SSDs based on it. How many writes can modern drives take before they expire, and what happens to them as the flash wears out? We're trying to find out by testing a selection of SSDs to failure. You can r...
Abstract: SSDs are pretty awesome. They're fast enough to provide a palpable improvement in overall system responsiveness and affordable enough that even budget rigs can get in on the action. Without moving parts, SSDs also tolerate rough handling much better than ...
Consistent performance across benchmark tests, Custom firmware designed to increase drive stability, longevity
Expensive compared to other mainstream drives, 9.5mm profile won't fit certain thin laptops
Intel's updated mainstream SSD offers decent performance and a solid upgrade package. It's priced a bit higher than some faster drives, though, so do shop around unless you put stock in Intel's stability and longevity claims. ...
Abstract: Intel should need no introduction when it comes to solid-state drives – after all, it is generally recognized that the company's entry into the SSD market back in 2008 with the X25 series is what catalyzed the SSD movement. The market has changed consider...
