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Team Group Launches L3 EVO Series SSD
Team Group launches an all new SSD - L3 EVO. L3 EVO SSD is using the generation SATA III 6Gb/s. It is powered by a quad-core, 8-channel controller chip and SATA 3.0 (6Gb/s).
Not only it can fully demonstrate its powerful performance, but also has a smooth read/write speed. The speed and performance of the entire system will be upgraded with write speed of up to 530 MB/s, and read speed of up to 500 MB/s (480/960GB). It is able to accelerate the processing speed of consumer's computer. With more free time after work, people are also able to enjoy life and spend quality time with families and friends.
Consumers are often frustrated with poor PC performance. The key problem is not caused by poor CPU efficiency, but by slow hard drive read speed. Therefore, choosing an easy upgrade solution will definitely affect user's work efficiency. L3 EVO SSD not only provides the best data read/write performance and lower power consumption, but its silent operation also brings users an ideal operating experience. With its compact, thin and light design, the 2.5 inch size can be installed on any compact laptops.
| ITEM | SPECIFICATION |
|---|---|
| Interface | SATA III |
| Capacity | 120 GB /240 GB /480 GB /960GB* |
| Performance | ATTO: 120GB Read: 530MB/s Max ; Write: 400MB/s Max** 240GB Read: 530MB/s Max ; Write: 470MB/s Max** 480GB Read: 530MB/s Max ; Write: 500MB/s Max** 960GB Read: 530MB/s Max ; Write: 500MB/s Max** Crystal Disk Mark: 120GB Read: 500MB/s Max ; Write: 360MB/s Max** 240GB Read: 500MB/s Max ; Write: 430MB/s Max** 480GB Read: 500MB/s Max ; Write: 470MB/s Max** 960GB Read: 500MB/s Max ; Write: 470MB/s Max** 120GB 4K Random Read/Write: 70K/20K IOPS max** 240GB 4K Random Read/Write: 80K/35K IOPS max** 480GB 4K Random Read/Write: 85K/50K IOPS max** 960GB 4K Random Read/Write: 85K/60K IOPS max** |
| Voltage | DC 5V |
| Dimensions | -40°C to 85°C |
| Operating temperature | 0℃ ~ 70℃ |
| Relative Humidity | 0°C to 55°C / 5% ~ 95% RH,non‐condensing |
| Vibration test | 20G |
| Shock test | 1500G |
| MTBF | 1,000,000 hours |
There are 120GB/240GB/480GB/960GB, four capacities available for consumers' different needs. Upgrading to L3 EVO SSD is not only your smartest choice, but also breathes new life into your PC by speeding up its boot/shutdown time and enhancing multi-tasking performance.
For more information, visit the product page.
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thatguy91
Senior Member
Posts: 6644
Joined: 2010-08-27
Senior Member
Posts: 6644
Joined: 2010-08-27
#5159449 Posted on: 09/16/2015 11:57 AM
You know, those few extra seconds all count! Think about it, 12 seconds a day, 60 seconds (1 whole minute) a working week, that's 50 minutes a year. If you work for 40 years, that's 2000 minutes you saved, a whole approximately 1.39 days! Seriously though, it seems to be marketed towards people who don't know what a SSD is, and more of a budget upgrade for older systems with only mechanical drives. I can't help but notice the use of 'EVO', wouldn't that be problematic with Samsung?
@ Hilbert
I believe you got the read and write speeds mixed up in the article.
people are also able to enjoy life and spend quality time with families and friends.
You know, those few extra seconds all count! Think about it, 12 seconds a day, 60 seconds (1 whole minute) a working week, that's 50 minutes a year. If you work for 40 years, that's 2000 minutes you saved, a whole approximately 1.39 days! Seriously though, it seems to be marketed towards people who don't know what a SSD is, and more of a budget upgrade for older systems with only mechanical drives. I can't help but notice the use of 'EVO', wouldn't that be problematic with Samsung?
@ Hilbert
I believe you got the read and write speeds mixed up in the article.
Fox2232
Senior Member
Posts: 11363
Joined: 2012-07-20
Senior Member
Posts: 11363
Joined: 2012-07-20
#5159454 Posted on: 09/16/2015 12:18 PM
That made my day!
Sorry for off-topic, really, but these kind of marketing sentences make me laugh.
Probably this SSD will be a budget option, I don't know it's pricing but already there are quite a few low priced and well performing SSD's out there.
OS start-up saved 15s+. Firefox Start-up saved 10s+. Productivity applications load/games, work with large data sets... You can't even compare it to HDD, it is magnitude different world.
For people who actually use computer for creative work/analysis, SSD is must. At home I have 2 in same PC. Would not want ever to go back to HDD for OS and productivity apps/some games. And I have moved from raid-0.
(in game like PoE or any larger mmo, map change gives difference between 0.5s and 8~10s; in KF2 map loads like 15s from HDD and 0.5s from SSD)
Having VM on HDD or SSD...
But some people probably like to make coffee while their system is bottlenecked by slow HDD random read or when swap is getting used.
That made my day!
Sorry for off-topic, really, but these kind of marketing sentences make me laugh.
Probably this SSD will be a budget option, I don't know it's pricing but already there are quite a few low priced and well performing SSD's out there.
OS start-up saved 15s+. Firefox Start-up saved 10s+. Productivity applications load/games, work with large data sets... You can't even compare it to HDD, it is magnitude different world.
For people who actually use computer for creative work/analysis, SSD is must. At home I have 2 in same PC. Would not want ever to go back to HDD for OS and productivity apps/some games. And I have moved from raid-0.
(in game like PoE or any larger mmo, map change gives difference between 0.5s and 8~10s; in KF2 map loads like 15s from HDD and 0.5s from SSD)
Having VM on HDD or SSD...
But some people probably like to make coffee while their system is bottlenecked by slow HDD random read or when swap is getting used.
thatguy91
Senior Member
Posts: 6644
Joined: 2010-08-27
Senior Member
Posts: 6644
Joined: 2010-08-27
#5159458 Posted on: 09/16/2015 12:29 PM
Ideally though you have enough RAM such that the swapfile is only minimally used. Having a low RAM system and a SSD wouldn't do the SSD any good with the constant writing, regardless of whether the computer is much faster now that those writes are occurring on the SSD. We weren't 'making fun' of SSD's, just the way it is advertised. There are more SSD brands and variations than there are mechanical hard drive brands and variations, it's hardly a revolutionary product nor do the stats make it stand out from the rest. It would be interesting to see what price it goes for, as there are some quite decent SSD's that are competitively priced.
Ideally though you have enough RAM such that the swapfile is only minimally used. Having a low RAM system and a SSD wouldn't do the SSD any good with the constant writing, regardless of whether the computer is much faster now that those writes are occurring on the SSD. We weren't 'making fun' of SSD's, just the way it is advertised. There are more SSD brands and variations than there are mechanical hard drive brands and variations, it's hardly a revolutionary product nor do the stats make it stand out from the rest. It would be interesting to see what price it goes for, as there are some quite decent SSD's that are competitively priced.
Fox2232
Senior Member
Posts: 11363
Joined: 2012-07-20
Senior Member
Posts: 11363
Joined: 2012-07-20
#5159469 Posted on: 09/16/2015 12:53 PM
Windows uses swap even if you have 80% of memory free, that includes windows 10.
And it is still good idea to have swap on ssd. My 128gb vertex4 lost 4% of lifespan over course of 3 years being OS+swap drive.
At time that drive will die due to r/w cycles, I'll already have one with 10 times higher capacity. And this old Vertex 4 will die in some other computer as I'll donate it long time before it becomes unusable.
And anyone with only 8GB of ram who often runs into situations that require swapping is going to cut hours of waiting every week. To my knowledge, most of business laptops today have still only 8GB of ram, but some of them have SSD.
Ideally though you have enough RAM such that the swapfile is only minimally used. Having a low RAM system and a SSD wouldn't do the SSD any good with the constant writing, regardless of whether the computer is much faster now that those writes are occurring on the SSD. We weren't 'making fun' of SSD's, just the way it is advertised. There are more SSD brands and variations than there are mechanical hard drive brands and variations, it's hardly a revolutionary product nor do the stats make it stand out from the rest. It would be interesting to see what price it goes for, as there are some quite decent SSD's that are competitively priced.
Windows uses swap even if you have 80% of memory free, that includes windows 10.
And it is still good idea to have swap on ssd. My 128gb vertex4 lost 4% of lifespan over course of 3 years being OS+swap drive.
At time that drive will die due to r/w cycles, I'll already have one with 10 times higher capacity. And this old Vertex 4 will die in some other computer as I'll donate it long time before it becomes unusable.
And anyone with only 8GB of ram who often runs into situations that require swapping is going to cut hours of waiting every week. To my knowledge, most of business laptops today have still only 8GB of ram, but some of them have SSD.
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Sorry for off-topic, really, but these kind of marketing sentences make me laugh.
Probably this SSD will be a budget option, I don't know it's pricing but already there are quite a few low priced and well performing SSD's out there.