DV Hardware bringing you the hottest news about processors, graphics cards, Intel, AMD, NVIDIA, ATi, hardware and technology!

   Home | News submit | News Archives | Reviews | Articles | Howto's | Advertise
 
DarkVision Hardware - Daily tech news
  Login/sign up  


Main Menu

Home
User account
Info
News archives
Links
Articles
Howto
Reviews
Member list
 

Who's Online
There are currently 335 people and 1 DV-member(s) online.

 

Latest Reviews
  • Laptop Lifts
  • Logitech Illuminated Keyboard
  • ZOWIE P-RF mousepad
  • Cooler Master Storm Sniper case
  • Razer Lachesis mouse
  • Sharkoon PC Jump Start
  • Lowepro Cirrus TLZ 25 camera bag
  • Patriot Xporter Magnum 64GB
  •  

    RSS
    RSS
    RSS by email. Enter your email address:

     

    SSD vs enterprise SAS and SATA HDDs

    Posted on Saturday, March 28 2009 @ 17:00:06 CET by Thomas De Maesschalck


    AnandTech has published another interesting article about solid state disks, this time they investigate how SSDs compare to enterprise SAS and SATA disks. You can read it over here.
    Let's face it: buying, installing, and powering lots of fast spinning disks just to meet the Monday morning spike on mail servers and transactional applications is frequently a waste of disk space, power, and thus money. In addition, it's not just hard disk space and power that make this a rather expensive and inefficient way to solve the ancient disk seek time problem: you need a UPS (Uninterruptible Power Source) to protect all those disks from power failures, plus expensive software and man-hours to manage all those disks. The Intel X25-E, an SLC SSD drive, holds the potential to run OLTP applications at decent speeds much simpler. Through a deep analysis of its low level and real world performance, we try to find out when this new generation of SSDs will make sense. Prepare for an interesting if complex story...



    Add to Del.icio.us | Digg It

     
    Threshold
      
    The comments are owned by the poster. We aren't responsible for their content.
     

    DV Hardware - Privacy statement
    All logos and trademarks are property of their respective owner.
    The comments are property of their posters, all the rest © 2002-2010 DM Media Group bvba