dDaunloz
05-05-2014, 11:02 AM
https://i.imgur.com/3fTuzB1.jpg
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lPrdk0sY1xM
SanDisk has launched its newest enterprise class Serial Attached SCSI (SAS) solid state driver (SSD), the 4TB SanDisk Optimus MAX SSD. Described as the "first true replacement for Data Center HDDs delivering SAS features and performance and breakthrough price point", the Sandisk 4TB Optimus Max is based on 19nm eMLC NAND flash memory and yet to be detailed controller.
Based on SAS 6Gbps interface and a 2.5-inch form factor, the SanDisk Optimus Max preliminary specifications suggest a sequential read and write performance of up to 400MB/s with random read and write at 75K and 15K IOPS.
"Customers have been looking for a way to transition their data centers from HDDs to NAND flash, but have been forced to decide between cost and performance, or give up important functionality," said John Scaramuzzo, Senior Vice President and General Manager, Enterprise Storage Solutions at SanDisk. "The Optimus MAX eliminates the need for compromises. We believe that the Optimus MAX will be a disruptive force within the storage industry, catalyzing many organizations to make the switch from their HDD-prominent data center infrastructures to SSDs."
According to a post over at ComputerWorld.com, which received further clarification regarding the 4TB Optimus Max as well as the rest of the SanDisk Optimus lineup, SanDisk promised that 4TB mark is just the beginning as the company is expected to double the capacity, bringing 6TB and 8TB Optimus Max to market next year.
Unfortunately, further details regarding the Optimus Max SSD or the rest of the Optimus lineup have not been revealed but SanDisk did note that these should be available for select OEMS as well as in the channel in Q3 2014.
SanDisk ha lanzado SSD de 4TB, SanDisk Optimus MAX SSD. Basado en 19nm eMLC NAND flash memory y el controlador no ha sido confirmado. Con un read/write secuencial de 400MB/s y random read/write de 75K y 15K IOPS.
No se comenta el precio, pero es una solucion empresarial, y no debe ser muy barato. Tambien prometen 8TB en el futuro cercano
Fuente: ocaholic (http://www.ocaholic.ch/modules/news/article.php?storyid=9720)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lPrdk0sY1xM
SanDisk has launched its newest enterprise class Serial Attached SCSI (SAS) solid state driver (SSD), the 4TB SanDisk Optimus MAX SSD. Described as the "first true replacement for Data Center HDDs delivering SAS features and performance and breakthrough price point", the Sandisk 4TB Optimus Max is based on 19nm eMLC NAND flash memory and yet to be detailed controller.
Based on SAS 6Gbps interface and a 2.5-inch form factor, the SanDisk Optimus Max preliminary specifications suggest a sequential read and write performance of up to 400MB/s with random read and write at 75K and 15K IOPS.
"Customers have been looking for a way to transition their data centers from HDDs to NAND flash, but have been forced to decide between cost and performance, or give up important functionality," said John Scaramuzzo, Senior Vice President and General Manager, Enterprise Storage Solutions at SanDisk. "The Optimus MAX eliminates the need for compromises. We believe that the Optimus MAX will be a disruptive force within the storage industry, catalyzing many organizations to make the switch from their HDD-prominent data center infrastructures to SSDs."
According to a post over at ComputerWorld.com, which received further clarification regarding the 4TB Optimus Max as well as the rest of the SanDisk Optimus lineup, SanDisk promised that 4TB mark is just the beginning as the company is expected to double the capacity, bringing 6TB and 8TB Optimus Max to market next year.
Unfortunately, further details regarding the Optimus Max SSD or the rest of the Optimus lineup have not been revealed but SanDisk did note that these should be available for select OEMS as well as in the channel in Q3 2014.
SanDisk ha lanzado SSD de 4TB, SanDisk Optimus MAX SSD. Basado en 19nm eMLC NAND flash memory y el controlador no ha sido confirmado. Con un read/write secuencial de 400MB/s y random read/write de 75K y 15K IOPS.
No se comenta el precio, pero es una solucion empresarial, y no debe ser muy barato. Tambien prometen 8TB en el futuro cercano
Fuente: ocaholic (http://www.ocaholic.ch/modules/news/article.php?storyid=9720)