 Super Talent RAM Cache USB 3.0 flash drive prices (Source: Super Talent)
Ram Cache tech promises up to 300% performance improvement in some uses
With
USB 3.0 ports becoming more common on desktop and laptop computers,
the number of USB 3.0 storage devices and other gear coming to market
is growing. One of the most prevalent areas that USB 3.0 is being
embraced is in the storage market.
The new drives are
the Super
Talent USB 3.0 Express RAM Cache drives. The drives are
offered in 32GB and 64GB capacities. The new DRAM caching system that
the drives use promise to boost performance by up to 300%. The
company claims to be the only firm offering a caching system on its
USB 3.0 drives.
Super Talent COO CH Lee said, "We've made
the first, fastest, hardware encrypted, and most affordable USB flash
3.0 flash drives, now with the Express RAM Cache, we are offering
affordable cache support on USB 3.0."
Super Talent claims
that in real world performance tests copying large files and writing
large amounts of smaller files the caching system it uses
significantly increases performance. The maker claims that adding the
caching system speeds up the copy process of 40 MP3 files by 260%
compared to a drive without the caching feature. The time savings
increases as the file count goes up.
Lee said, "No longer
are we talking about a 10x performance increase over USB 2.0, now we
are talking about a real world experience that is up to 110x what our
customers have experienced before. Adding RAM Cache to our USB 3.0
Express Drive line-up raises the bar we have established with our
first three USB 3.0 products and reiterates our commitment and
leadership in the USB 3.0 space."
The USB 3.0 Express RAM
Cache Drive in 32GB capacity sells for $129, the 64GB version of the
same drive is $209, and both versions are shipping. Super Talent also
offers the USB 3.0 Express Drive in 16GB for $59 and in 32GB for $99.
The 16GB version of this drive was first announced in February of
2010.
"If you look at the last five years, if you look at what major innovations have occurred in computing technology, every single one of them came from AMD. Not a single innovation came from Intel." -- AMD CEO Hector Ruiz in 2007
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