The solid storage solution delivers 1,500MB/sec sequential I/O and 1,200MB/sec random I/O regardless of read/write mix.
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LSI Releases PCIe SSD to OEMs; Offers 1,500MB/sec I/O
- Thread starter gaurang
- Start date
thestepster
New member
holy moly 
Makes you think that there has to be a point of negligible return. For example, would windows start any faster on a 250mb/s drive vs a 500mb/s one? And what would be the point of having a drive that fast if the rest of the drives in your machine or machines on your network couldn't keep up.
Still sexy tho
Still sexy tho
thestepster
New member
yeah should try and get one for review and get some mad testing thing going 
thestepster
New member
from what ive read jim gets hot for psu's
jim u couldnt hook me up with a corsair psu abouve 750w ha ha i chance
jim u couldnt hook me up with a corsair psu abouve 750w
ha ha i chance 
Rastalovich
New member
name='Jim' said:Makes you think that there has to be a point of negligible return. For example, would windows start any faster on a 250mb/s drive vs a 500mb/s one? And what would be the point of having a drive that fast if the rest of the drives in your machine or machines on your network couldn't keep up.
Still sexy tho
Have an awful feeling at the back of my head that no matter how fast you can get access (even with a few slots of these additionally raided) that something in windows has a limitation on what the OS can i/o. Linux relations probably being fine.
Note to self also, there has been quite a bit of factual, non-made-up, almost verging on pro-nvidia (which is possibly impossible) nvidia news about for a few weeks, and a very obvious lacking of it on oc3d. A very obvious trend has been recognized, particularly with the previous willingness to promote anti-nvidia, made-up, non-factual stories.
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