PC Components Storage SSDs Samsung, Ridata SSD Offerings Tested Features By Patrick Schmid published 17 December 2007 Comments (0) Page 9 of 10: I/O Performance Page 1: Introduction Page 2: Ridata 32 GB Turbo 2.5" SATA Flash Drive Page 3: Samsung 2.5" 64 GB SSD SATA Page 4: Flash Drive Comparison Table Page 5: Benchmarks Page 6: Access Time Page 7: Read Transfer Rates Page 8: PCMark05: Windows XP Startup Performance Page 9: I/O Performance Page 10: Power Consumption I/O PerformanceStay On the Cutting Edge: Get the Tom's Hardware NewsletterGet Tom's Hardware's best news and in-depth reviews, straight to your inbox.Contact me with news and offers from other Future brandsReceive email from us on behalf of our trusted partners or sponsors 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Current page: I/O Performance Prev Page PCMark05: Windows XP Startup Performance Next Page Power Consumption See all comments (0) Patrick SchmidSocial Links Navigation More about ssdsAddlink G55 SSD review: More budget PCIe 5.0 loveWD's massive, speedy 8TB Black SN850X SSD drops $50 below its previous all-time low price for Black FridayLatestAMD is allegedly readying budget hexa-core Krackan Point APUs — Hybrid 3+3 core "Zen 5 + Zen 5c" offering surfaces at GeekbenchSee more latest ► No comments yet Comment from the forums Most PopularBuilding a new family PC? These motherboards bring style and substanceAMD Ryzen 9 9950X vs Intel Core i9-14900K FaceoffDon't overlook this core component when building your next PCHands-on with Lian Li's Lancool 207 PC case: Rethinking ATX on a budgetCreate even faster with local AI-enhanced desktopsAMD RX 7600 XT vs RX 7600 GPU faceoff: Is 16GB of video memory worth it in a budget GPU?HeyGears brings together precision and speed with the UltraCraft Reflex RSInsta360’s new pair of AI-powered webcams keep you in the frameGeekom X Tecno Megamini G1 Mini PC Hands-On: Compact gaming rig with liquid cooling and flashy RGBFinal Fantasy XVI PC benchmarks: Poorly optimized and needs framegen just to hit 60 fps on a lot of GPUsHands-on with MSI’s MAG Pano 100L PZ PC case and Project Zero Motherboard
