Скачать или смотреть Intel SSD 730 480GB Full Review - Overclocked Data Center SSD for the Enthusiast

http://www.pcper.com/reviews/Storage/...

Amazon links
240GB OEM - http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00IF4NGD6/?...
240GB Retail - http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00IF4NGEU/?...
480GB OEM - http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00IF4NGAY/?...
480GB Retail - http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00IF4NGXQ/?...

Intel launched their first consumer SSD more than five years ago. Their very first SSD, the X25-M, might have gotten off to a bit of a rocky start, but once the initial bugs were worked out, it proved to be an excellent example of what a 3Gb/sec SATA SSD was capable of. While the competition was using 4 or 8 flash channels, Intel ran circles around them with their 10-channel controller. It was certainly a great concept, and it most definitely had legs. The very same controller, with only minor tweaks, was able to hold its own all the way through into the enterprise sector, doing so even though the competition was moving to controllers capable of twice the throughput (SATA 6Gb/sec).

Fast forward to mid-2013, where Intel finally introduced their own native SATA 6Gb/s solution. This controller dropped the channel count to a more standard figure of 8, and while it did perform well, it was only available in Intel's new enterprise 'Data Center' line of SSDs. The SSD DC S3500 and SSD DC S3700 (reviewed here) were great drives, but they were priced too high for consumers. While preparing that review, I remember saying how that controller would be a great consumer unit if they could just make it cheaper and tune it for standard workloads. It appears that wish has just been granted. behold the Intel SSD 730.