Super Talent has announced three new ranges of SSD RAID devices.
All are due for release later this year.
The PCI Express RAIDDrive SSDs are designed to increase bandwidth by replacing the SATA bus and the company claimed it supports more than ten times the bandwidth of the SATA II at 4Gbps.
The three ranges are aimed at different market areas. The RAIDDrive ES, available in capacities of up to 1TB, is designed for the enterprise server for use in a range of scenarios including business intelligence or virtualisation applications. It can be configured as either RAID 0 or RAID 5 before it is sent out and fits into a 3U rack chassis.
There is also a RAIDDrive WS for workstation users also offering up to 1TB capacity as well as the RAIDDrive GS with 2TB of capacity designed for gamers to "supercharge their IO subsystem."
Super Talent claimed that its RAIDDrives can support read speeds of 1.4Gbps and has 1Gb of DRAM cache inside enabling write speeds of up to 1.2Gbps.
CH Lee, chief operating officer of Super Talent, said in a statement: "RAIDDrive SSDs are a quantum leap ahead of existing SSDs in sequential transfer speeds... [It] shatters previous storage system bottlenecks and sets a new standard in performance."
The products will start shipping in early next month with OEM pricing for the 1TB RAIDDrive GS at $4,999 (3,022).
-
Bigger salaries, more burnout: Is the CISO role in crisis?In-depth CISOs are more stressed than ever before – but why is this and what can be done?
-
Cheap cyber crime kits can be bought on the dark web for less than $25News Research from NordVPN shows phishing kits are now widely available on the dark web and via messaging apps like Telegram, and are often selling for less than $25.
-
RAID levels explainedIn-depth We break down the difference between the various RAID configurations
-
Synology DiskStation DS916+ reviewReviews Synology puts some serious NAS power on your desktop
-
Asustor AS6204T reviewReviews Asustor launches a cheap Braswell-powered NAS appliance
-
Thecus N5810 reviewReviews This affordable small business NAS has some growing pains
-
Qnap TS-1263U-RP reviewReviews Qnap’s affordable business NAS appliance comes 10GbE-ready out of the box
-
Synology RackStation RS3411xs reviewReviews Synology's new rack mount NAS appliance makes the move to a Core i3 processor, is 10-Gigabit Ethernet ready and has dual Infiniband ports giving it massive expansion potential. Dave Mitchell takes the RS3411xs for a high-speed test drive on the lab's 10-Gigabit network. Read this review to see how it fared.
-
QNap TS-879 Pro TurboNAS reviewReviews QNap's latest desktop NAS box is its first to use a Core i3 processor and along with SATA3 disk support, it's 10-Gigabit Ethernet ready and packed with storage features. Read this review to see why Dave Mitchell thinks this is the desktop appliance to beat.
-
Enhance Technology UltraStor RS16 IP-4 reviewReviews Enhance Technology's latest IP SAN appliance has value, expansion potential and performance high on its agenda. In this exclusive review Dave Mitchell finds out whether these make up for its basic hardware redundancy.
