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Intel Working On 900P Consumer Optane SSD with High Volume Capacity
An Intel slide leaked onto the web displaying a consumer version 900P Optane SSD, it is called the Intel 900P and will be available in four models.
Volume sizes will be 280, 480, 960 GB and a 1.5 TB model. The 3D XPoint memory based SSD would get sequential read and wrie performance at a suggested 2.500 and 2.000 MB/s with roughly 500K IOPS based on 4K random writes.
The power consumption of these devices will be high, in use they consume 18 Watt, in Idle that is 5 Watts. The SSD will become available through add-in card (PCI-Express) as well as a U.2. interface based 2.5" unit. When this product series will be available is unknown, that's the same for pricing. They will get 5 years warranty though.
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DrunkenDonkey
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Senior Member
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Joined: 2011-07-16
#5415503 Posted on: 04/03/2017 08:57 AM
Well, considering it is likely to be real world 8-10x faster than any other ssd on the market, low price could probably be the least of a reason to buy. Still, hope it meets expectations.
Well, considering it is likely to be real world 8-10x faster than any other ssd on the market, low price could probably be the least of a reason to buy. Still, hope it meets expectations.
Kaarme
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Posts: 2211
Joined: 2013-03-10
#5415524 Posted on: 04/03/2017 10:11 AM
Are the chips still so large and low density they can't fit an actually usable size in the M.2 format? Now we only got those 16/32GB joke drives as M.2. These new ones seem to be plain PCIe slot behemoths and U.2 drives.
Are the chips still so large and low density they can't fit an actually usable size in the M.2 format? Now we only got those 16/32GB joke drives as M.2. These new ones seem to be plain PCIe slot behemoths and U.2 drives.
SirDremor
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Posts: 586
Joined: 2008-06-20
#5415538 Posted on: 04/03/2017 10:45 AM
And how can it be 8-10x faster than already faster SSDs?
Or do you want to say that somehow today's SSDs doesn't have real world performance?
Well, considering it is likely to be real world 8-10x faster than any other ssd on the market, low price could probably be the least of a reason to buy. Still, hope it meets expectations.
And how can it be 8-10x faster than already faster SSDs?
Or do you want to say that somehow today's SSDs doesn't have real world performance?
AlmondMan
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Senior Member
Posts: 650
Joined: 2007-09-03
#5415550 Posted on: 04/03/2017 11:27 AM
Not really - Optane memory is likely to perform much worse than "normal" SSDs.
http://semiaccurate.com/2017/03/27/intel-crosses-unacceptable-ethical-line/
Well, considering it is likely to be real world 8-10x faster than any other ssd on the market, low price could probably be the least of a reason to buy. Still, hope it meets expectations.
Not really - Optane memory is likely to perform much worse than "normal" SSDs.
http://semiaccurate.com/2017/03/27/intel-crosses-unacceptable-ethical-line/
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The only thing that can make this attractive is an insanely low price.
But knowing Intel and the "nature" of this SSD - it won't be the case.
So I can't see how it can be popular with anyone.