A solid-state drive (SSD) is a data storage device using integrated circuit assemblies as memory to store data persistently. SSD technology uses electronic interfaces compatible with traditional block input/output (I/O) hard disk drives, thus permitting simple replacement in common applications. Also, new I/O interfaces like SATA Express are created to keep up with speed advancements in SSD technology. Most SSDs use NAND-based flash memory, which retains data without power. For applications requiring fast access, but not necessarily data persistence after power loss, SSDs may be constructed from random-access memory (RAM). Such devices may employ separate power sources, such as batteries, to maintain data after power loss.
World's best-known memory brand, KINGMAX, provides different series of SSD to meet users’ need. While you know what level of SSDs you need, you can just take the SSD away.
KINGMAX DIY SSD family’s key specs
Type
|
Entry Level
|
Advanced
|
Professional
|
Series
|
SSD SME Xvalue
|
SSD SMP32/SMP35 Client
|
SSD SMU32/SMU35 Client pro
|
Capacity:
|
60GB/
|
60GB/120GB/240/480GB
| |
Interface:
|
SATA III
|
SATA III
|
SATA III
|
Size:
|
100.0mmx69.85mmx7.0mm
|
100.5mmx69.85mmx7.0mm
|
100.0mmx69.85mmx7.0mm
|
Weight
| |||
Sequential read and write
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60GB Read: up to 450MB/s
Write: up to 75MB/s
120GB Read: up to 540MB/s
Write: up to 150MB/s
240GB Read: up to 540MB/s
Write: up to 300MB/s
|
60GB: Read: up to
Write: up to
120/240/
Read: up to
Write: up to
|
60/120/240/
Read: up to
Write: up to 520MB/s
|
Random Write Speed:
|
60/120/240GB:
Up to 75,000 IOPS
480GB: Up to 75,000 IOPS)
|
60/120/240GB:
Up to 85,000 IOPS
480GB Up to 50,000 IOPS
|
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