Netac NV7000 2 TB NVMe SSD Review
ASUS GeForce RTX 4080 Noctua OC Edition review
MSI Clutch GM51 Wireless mouse review
ASUS ROG STRIX B760-F Gaming WIFI review
Asus ROG Harpe Ace Aim Lab Edition mouse review
SteelSeries Arctis Nova Pro Headset review
Ryzen 7800X3D preview - 7950X3D One CCD Disabled
MSI VIGOR GK71 SONIC Blue keyboard review
AMD Ryzen 9 7950X3D processor review
FSP Hydro G Pro 1000W (ATX 3.0, 1000W PSU) review
Intel Launches new SSD DC S3510
Intel has silently released a new SSD for datacenters, the DC S3510. The SSD has a SATA 6Gbps controller and uses the latest IMFT 16nm 128Gbit MLC NAND. The SSD can do a whopping 880 TB written for the largest model.
The SSD will be available in 80 GB, 120 GB, 240 GB, 480 GB, 800 GB, 1.2 TB, and 1.6 TB volume sizes with a guaranteed 0.3 drive writes per day for five years which immediately is its warranty. The S3510 should be priced at roughly $0.80 per gigabyte and is considered the entry-level product within the entire range.
Intel SSD DC S351 | ||||||||
Capacity | 80GB | 120GB | 240GB | 480GB | 800GB | 1.2TB | 1.6TB | |
Controller | Intel 2nd Generation SATA 6Gbps Controller | |||||||
NAND | Micron 16nm 128Gbit Standard Endurance Technology (SET) MLC | |||||||
Sequential Read | 375MB/s | 475MB/s | 500MB/s | 500MB/s | 500MB/s | 500MB/s | 500MB/s | |
Sequential Write | 110MB/s | 135MB/s | 260MB/s | 440MB/s | 460MB/s | 440MB/s | 430MB/s | |
4KB Random Read | 68K IOPS | 68K IOPS | 68K IOPS | 68K IOPS | 67K IOPS | 67K IOPS | 65K IOPS | |
4KB Random Write | 8.4K IOPS | 5.3K IOPS | 10.2K IOPS | 15.1K IOPS | 15.3K IOPS | 20K IOPS | 15.2K IOPS | |
Avg Read Power | 1.93W | 2.14W | 2.21W | 2.32W | 2.39W | 2.61W | 2.69W | |
Avg Write Power | 1.91W | 2.14W | 3.06W | 4.45W | 4.74W | 5.24W | 5.59W | |
Endurance | 45TB | 70TB | 140TB | 275TB | 450TB | 660TB |
880TB |
S3510 | S3610 | S3710 | |
Form Factors | 2.5" | 2.5" & 1.8" | 2.5" |
Capacity | Up to 1.6TB | Up to 1.6TB | Up to 1.2TB |
NAND | 16nm MLC | 20nm HET MLC | 20nm HET MLC |
Endurance | 0.3 DWPD | 3 DWPD | 10 DWPD |
Random Read Performance | Up to 68K IOPS | Up to 84K IOPS | Up to 85K IOPS |
Random Write Performance | Up to 20K IOPS | Up to 28K IOPS | Up to 45K IOPS |
« Google Launches Android M Late May · Intel Launches new SSD DC S3510
· Linksys Ships MU-MIMO Enabled Wireless Router »
Intel Launches 18-core Xeon E7 v3 Series Processors - 05/06/2015 08:31 AM
Intel Corporation today announced the Intel Xeon processor E7-8800/4800 v3 product families. Real-time business intelligence is a top priority for companies across the full spectrum of industries, fr...
Intel Launches Solid-State Drive Pro 2500 SSD Series - 07/23/2014 08:13 AM
Intel Corporation today announced an addition to the Intel Solid-State Drive (SSD) Professional Family: the Intel SSD Pro 2500 Series. This new business-class SSD delivers lower total cost of ownershi...
Intel launches Core i7-4790K and Core i5-4690K Devils Canyon Quad-core Processors - 06/03/2014 08:38 AM
I am afraid a LOT of countries did not get samples in time, including Holland for Guru3D.com, but expect a review soon. Intel has started the proceedings with the official announcement of Devil&rs...
Intel launches first Haswell Refresh CPUs for System Builders - 04/15/2014 04:13 AM
Intel has launched the first batch of Haswell Refresh CPUs towards OEMS, no less than 43 of them. Amongst the release are 26 desktop processors and 17 processors for laptops including Pentium, Core an...
Intel launches its eight-core Itanium 9500 - 11/09/2012 08:25 AM
You don't hear about Itanium that much anymore but Intel just released the Itanium 9500 "Poulson" processor family. This major update moves the Itanium from 65nm to 32nm and delivers eight cores, twice as many as before. The new chip is available with frequencies of up to 2.5a3GHz, it promises an up to 8 percent lower TDP and has 80 percent reduced idle power consumption. Other enhancements include 33 percent faster I/O speed, support for Intel Instruction Replay technology, 11 instructions per cycle (five more than 2010's Tukwila), improved multi-threading, unified L3 cache with a bi-directional bus, and many other enhancements.
Click here to post a comment for this news story on the message forum.