Intel X25-M 160 Go

Intel X25-M 160 Go

1 expert reviews - 0 user reviews

-/10

Follow

0

0

Want it

0

Have it

0

Had it

0

  • Writh a review
  • Say something
  • Ask a question
  • Get support

Rate this product on a score of 10 :

Ecrire une discussion

Got a problem ? Want to share an information ? Which product to choose ?

Title (required)

Describe your message (required)

Tag : - General : - Help : - Good plan : - Tip : - Guide : - Question :

Ecrire une question

Have a question about Intel X25-M 160 Go ?

Title of your question (required)

Describe your question (required)

Get support

You have a problem with Intel X25-M 160 Go ?

Title (required)

What problem are you having ? (required)

Intel X25-M 160 Go Reviews

HotHardware

07/2009

Read more...

Intel 34nm X25-M Gen 2 SSD Performance Review

When Intel released their first generation 50nm SSD product, the market buzzed with appreciation for the product and its overall performance profile. We in fact took you through the ins and outs of Intel's new MLC-based Solid State Drive product line-up for the consumer market and agreed it was one of the fastest on the market at the time. However, over time, other manufacturers have closed the gap significantly. Perhaps it was the fact that Intel had "skin" in the SSD game or maybe it was just the all-around buzz of the burgeoning SSD market in general but there's no question, the technology itself has a considerable resource commitment from a number of very big name manufacturers. Based on 50nm manufacturing technology, Intel's highly acclaimed line of SSDs have historically commanded a price premium in the market as well, which regardless didn't keep them from selling like hotcakes. However, with the kind of resources that very few manufacturers like Intel can bring to bear, it was abundantly clear that Intel's SSD roadmap would continue to evolve. Today we've got a look at Intel's second generation of SSD products, the recently announced 34nm version of the Intel X25-M SSD.

Prices

Retailer Information Prices
Amazon Marketplace Intel X25-M 160 GB Mainstream SATA II MLC 2.5-Inch Solid State Drive OEM $419.89

Recent Intel X25-M 160 Go news

Breaking in Sandy Bridge-E: Building A Kick-Ass Rig with Intel's New Chip

By MaximumPC, published 14-11-2011

Intel's new enthusiast platform is here. I'm going to put it through its paces with a quiet riot of a gaming rig. Intel has just released its new Sandy Bridge-E platform. With six- and eight-core processors, eight DIMM slots, and multiple PCIe 3.0 slots, it’s Nehalem’s true heir and the answer to complaints that Sandy Bridge, while awesome, just isn’t enthusiast enough. (Check out our offici...

Build It: A First-Class Gaming & Media PC for the Living Room

By MaximumPC, published 11-07-2011

Get Gaming on an HTPC I don't want to watch cable TV. I don't want to use a controller. I just want to watch 3D Blu-rays and frag people with a mouse and keyboard, all on a box that fits on my entertainment center. Is that too much to ask? We’ve built our fair share of home theater PCs in the past, with all sorts of different use cases in mind. Our August 2010 HTPC was a stunner built for 3D, w...

How to Build a Kick-Ass Gaming Rig for Under $700

By MaximumPC, published 20-06-2011

Build A Gaming Machine That Will Satisfy Your Cravings Without Breaking the Bank The thought of a gaming PC might conjure up images of decadent excess—a full-course meal of awesome that moves from an SSD consumé to a filet of Core i7 990X to quad-SLI under glass. While that’s certainly a feast worth aspiring to, it’s by no means the only fare that will give your gaming needs sustenance. An...

Small Form Factor Face-Off! We Compare 5 Compact Contenders

By MaximumPC, published 16-05-2011

From the caliber of their parts to the breadth of their abilities to their unconventional shapes and sizes, today's small form factor PCs are a tasty treat for power users It has long been considered common wisdom that the smaller the size of a PC, the greater its compromises. Notebooks, no matter how fat, for example, will never touch the power of a desktop machine. The same held true for small ...

How-To Build An AMD/CrossFire Powerhouse PC

By MaximumPC, published 04-11-2011

Can we build an AMD machine—any AMD machine—that can compete with an Intel-powered rig? In the forever war between CPU vendors, AMD and Intel have traded places many times—one leads, then the other. Since the advent of Intel’s Core i7, though, AMD hasn’t been able to touch the performance of Intel’s high end, and Sandy Bridge further increases the gap. But, well, you couldn't buy Sandy...