Testseek.fr ont rassemblé 92 examens experts du Intel 2.5 inch 330 Series SATA600 et l'estimation moyenne est 80%. Faites descendre l'écran et voyez les toutes les revues pour Intel 2.5 inch 330 Series SATA600.
May 2012
(80%)
92 Avis
Note moyenne issue des avis d’experts sur ce produit.
Utilisateurs
(91%)
2798 Avis
Note moyenne délivrée par les utilisateurs du produit.
80010092
Les éditeurs ont aimé
Performances (180 Go)
Qualité prix (60 Go)
NAND et SandForce maîtrisés
Performances générales
Prix
Garantie 3 ans
Bundle
Lecture pour du 60 Go
Prix convenable
Amélioration dans certains pole
120 Go accessible
Le prix
Le kit d'installation
Les logiciels
Performances très satisfaisantes
Un prix intéressant
Le « suivi » Intel
Stabilité et garantie 3 ans
Contrôleur SandForce bien dompté
Bonnes performances générales
Positionnement tarifaire intéressant
Les éditeurs n'ont pas aimé
Prix hors promotions (180 Go)
Gain d'espace peu évident (180 Go)
Gamme "entre deux chaises"
Ecriture données imcompressibles limitées
Différences de prix avec le 520
Perte en temps d'accès
Rien
Faiblesse en écriture séquentielle de données incompressibles
Extrait: Intel recently introduced its SSD 330 family, positioned ahead of the SSD 320s and below the SSD 520s. Like the company's highest-end models, these drives employ SandForce's controller technology. We bought all three capacities and ran our tests on the...
OCZ was the first manufacturer to significantly cross the sub-£1 per GB threshold with the Petrol SSDs, but they were also slower than the competition. Intel's new SSD 330 series finds itself in the lower range of the SF-2281-based SSDs in the synthetic...
Extrait: We’ve posted a number of reviews of solid state drives based on the second-generation SandForce controller. The rest of available controllers can only feel jealous of its popularity which is not even diminished by certain problems such as its somewhat ...
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Publié: 2013-01-06, Auteur: Andrew , review by: tomshardware.com
Extrait: The first mSATA-based SSDs we reviewed wowed us with diminutive dimensions, but not as much with performance. Today's best efforts are a lot more like their desktop equivalents, though. We round up 10 models between 64 and 256 GB and nail down a winner. ...
Extra capacity vs 120 GB drives, Low cost per gigabyte, SATA 6 Gbps support, Supports TRIM, 3-year warranty
Slower than typical high-end SSDs
Intel's 330 Series SSD offers 180 GB of storage capacity, which has the potential to turn into the new sweet spot segment. Nowadays, drives with 120 GB end up being too small for many users, but 240 GB is still too expensive. Also, many users don't nee...
Fast sequential read speeds for a budget drive, Approaches high-end drives in some benchmark tests, Custom firmware designed to increase drive stability and longevity
Pricey compared to other "mainstream" drives, 9.5mm thickness means it won't fit in many laptops, A bit sluggish (relatively speaking) in our real-world file-transfer test
Intel's mainstream SSD mostly impresses on performance and bundled accessories. It's priced a bit higher than some faster drives, though, so you may want to look elsewhere unless you put stock in Intel's stability and longevity claims. ...
We can see from our tests that the Intel 330 Series 120 GB and the Kingston HyperX 3K 120 GB are fairly evenly matched in terms of performance, as there were no tests in which one significantly outperformed the other.From the comparison table in the Intro...
Extrait: We are usually not very thrilled about reviewing SSDs with 120 or 128 gigabytes storage capacity. This capacity is just not good for showing what a particular SSD design can do. Today’s SSDs use eight-channel controllers and 64-gigabit flash memory chi...
Extrait: I'm pretty sure once you've used a computer with a solid state hard drive you'll never go back to using one with a traditional drive. intel's 330 series is the company's newest line of SSDs made for both laptops and desktops. I'm no computer guru. When it...
Of the available SandForce drives, I've felt most comfortable recommending Intel's own. The pass through Intel's validation labs provides that extra peace of mind that hopefully translates into a better overall experience. In the past Intel has been a rel...
