- Oct 8, 2005
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Originally posted by: zerogear
I wonder how much it is...
Originally posted by: WarhammerUC
question is can u use it as a 2.5 in a notebook or you need that heatsink tray..
nevermind
The 2.5" form factor standard has provisions for different drive thicknesses, with most of today's notebook drives conforming to the thinnest 9mm option. The VelociRaptor's 2.5" drive measures 15mm thick, which means you won't be able to squeeze it into a standard notebook.
seriously, it seems that velociraptor has higher sequential read rate than that 32GB SSD
Yup, i already called it a VR in the thread on this in Memory/Storage.
Originally posted by: Old Hippie
Yup, i already called it a VR in the thread on this in Memory/Storage.
Woops, didn't know there was one.![]()
Originally posted by: postmortemIA
they tend to get faster as the manufacturers pay more for marketing..
seriously, it seems that velociraptor has higher sequential read rate than that 32GB SSD, and of course it has far worse random access time. Now, if SSD were cheaper and had more storage, it would be different story. This way 2 velociraptors in RAID0 have 600GB and about 200MB/s sequential read rate.
I've paid $200 for a 10GB 5400rpm in the past. A $1 per 1GB 10k drive is a bargain! :laugh:Originally posted by: chinaman1472
TechReport also has a review up: http://techreport.com/articles.x/14583
Seems like a beast, but at $300 for 300GB, I'll wait the extra few seconds and pay $120 for 640/750GB.