Testseek.com have collected 65 expert reviews of the Intel 2.5 inch X25-M G2 Series SATA300 and the average rating is 88%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Intel 2.5 inch X25-M G2 Series SATA300.
September 2010
(88%)
65 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Intels tick-tock approach to processor development delivers new architectures on each tock and then shrinks them to finer process technologies with each tick. This philosophy now appears to be influencing the companys solid-state drives. The second-g...
Excellent Performance, 34nm NAND Flash, Lower Cost Per GB, Random Write Performance
Price Per GB High In Comparison to Hard Drives, Sustained Writes Lower Than Competing Offerings
The second generation Intel 34nm X25-M SSD showed it was marginally faster in traditional application performance tests like PCMark Vantage but was significantly faster in our synthetic tests like IOmeter and ATTO, where it offered performance gains o...
The Intel X25-M 160GB G2 Solid-State Drive is the real deal and is ideal for mainstream computers that will be making the move to Windows 7 when it comes out in October 2009. ...
Abstract: Be sure to read our latest SSD article: The SSD Relapse for an updated look at the SSD market.Earlier today the FedEx man dropped off a box with this in it:That's the new X25-M G2 I wrote about yesterday, which features a slightly improved controller ...
While the real-world improvements appear only marginal over its predecessor they *are* improvements. When combined with the drastic reductions in cost, Intel will be giving the competition a real run for their money. If the distributors can keep the...
Abstract: Intel has changed the fabrication process that it uses to manufacture the flash memory in its X25-M SSD. The result is a slightly faster drive that is available in 80GB and 160GB versions and which costs quite a bit less than the original X25-M. Intel...
Compared to the X25-m of the first generation the X25-m with 34 nm NAND Flash memory the second generation definitely is an upgrade. As long as you dont fill the drive to its top especially the reading performance is blisteringly fast. Also if you wri...
Intel’s 34nm Flash memory die-shrink has increased the performance of its revamped X25-M and at the same time made the SSD much cheaper. Excellent news. ® More SSD Reviews... Kingston SSD Now V Patriot Torqx OCZ Vertex Samsung PB22-J...
