- Brand : Kingston Technology
- Product name : SSDNow V+100
- Article code : SVP100S2/64G
- Category : Internal Solid State Drives
- Data-sheet quality : created/standardized by Icecat
- Product views : 32841
- Info modified on : 12 Feb 2024 10:10:32
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Short summary description Kingston Technology SSDNow V+100 2.5" 64 GB Serial ATA II
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Kingston Technology SSDNow V+100, 64 GB, 2.5", 230 MB/s, 3 Gbit/s
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Long summary description Kingston Technology SSDNow V+100 2.5" 64 GB Serial ATA II
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Kingston Technology SSDNow V+100. SSD capacity: 64 GB, SSD form factor: 2.5", Read speed: 230 MB/s, Write speed: 180 MB/s, Data transfer rate: 3 Gbit/s
Embed the product datasheet into your content.
| Features | |
|---|---|
| SSD form factor | 2.5" |
| SSD capacity | 64 GB |
| Interface | Serial ATA II |
| Data transfer rate | 3 Gbit/s |
| Read speed | 230 MB/s |
| Write speed | 180 MB/s |
| Mean time between failures (MTBF) | 1000000 h |
| Power | |
|---|---|
| Power consumption (write) | 3,4 W |
| Power consumption (standby) | 0,05 W |
| Operational conditions | |
|---|---|
| Operating temperature (T-T) | 0 - 70 °C |
| Storage temperature (T-T) | -40 - 85 °C |
| Operating shock | 2,7 G |
| Non-operating shock | 20 G |
| Weight & dimensions | |
|---|---|
| Width | 69,8 mm |
| Depth | 100 mm |
| Height | 9,5 mm |
| Weight | 128 g |
| Other features | |
|---|---|
| Product color | Grey |
insidehw.com
Updated:
2011-10-14 01:12:31
2011-10-14 01:12:31
Average rating:0
It’s our opinion that the new SSD generation has definitely brought new improvements, as well as made us change our perspective from the narrow-minded sequential read/write evaluation. The prices of the new models are very close to those from the previous generation, so if you’re already decidedly for buying a new SSD now, you might as well...
One of the biggest surprises we learned at CES 2011 was that Kingston had joined Team SandForce for the SF-2000 Series of products. After CES we learned from Digitimes that Kingston was also moving to acquire a larger stake of controller manufactu...
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Kingston has put out several models of SSD's now and their most recent release are is the SSDNOW V+100 series available in 64GB, 96GB, 128GB, 256GB and 512GB capacities. If this naming convention sounds familiar, you'd be correct as they had an earl...
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Kingston's SSDNow series of solid state drives have done very well in the marketplace due to their range of value to performance oriented drives which covers the needs of just about any user. Available since the end of 2010, the V100 series lands in...
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Let me share a story with you. I was the network administrator for a group of small businesses and because I was mobile I was completely reliant on my laptop. Nine months after the rest of my team was let go for “budget reasons”, my hard drive died...
tweaknews.net
Updated:
2013-09-26 19:56:54
2013-09-26 19:56:54
Average rating:0
To sum it up, the Kingston SSDNow V100 may not be the fastest SSD out there, but it's still a very competitive product in this quickly expanding market. If you're looking for a simple upgrade method that will result in a big step up in performance, th...
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A year ago, the Indilinx appeared to be the best alternative to Intel-based controllers for the budget SSD market. While there are alternative SSD controllers available, such as JMicron, Marvell, and Toshiba, the Indilinx-based controller offers a bal...
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Torsten PllenProvided by: Kingston NLKingston NL were kind enough to send us their SSDNow V100 drive for reviewing. The drive is available with capacities of 64GB, 128GB and 256GB. You can get the bare drive, as well as a notebook or a desktop bundle...
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Kingston SSDNOW V100 128GB SSD Review:Kingston's V100 128GB Solid State Drive (Part # SV100S2/128GZ) hits the market at $229 with read speads of 250MB/s and write speeds of 230MB/s. Check out our full video review and see if it's worth picking up...
VR-Zone takes a look at the SSDNow V+100, a solid state drive from Kingston using a Toshiba controller.Kingston has been selling SSDs since 2008. Their first drives were rebranded Intel X-25s, and since them we've also seen JMicron and Samsung controllers...