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Intel® X25-M and X18-M Mainstream SATA Solid-State Drives
High-Performance Storage for Notebook and Desktop PCs
The Intel® X25-M and X18-M Mainstream SATA Solid-State Drive (SSD)
brings a new level of performance and reliability to laptop and desktop
PC storage.
Wait Less. Do More.
Why wait for a traditional hard disk drive to
spin up? Unlike traditional hard disk drives, Intel solid-state drives
have no moving parts, resulting in a quiet, cool, highly rugged storage
solution that also offers faster system responsiveness. And for laptop
PCs, the lower power needs of Intel SSDs translate to longer battery
life and lighter notebooks. Higher performance with more durability
means you can be truly mobile with confidence.
Better by Design
Drawing
from decades of memory engineering experience, Intel Mainstream SATA
Solid-State Drives are designed to deliver outstanding performance,
featuring the latest-generation native SATA interface with an advanced
architecture employing 10 parallel NAND flash channels equipped with
multi-level cell NAND flash memory. With powerful Native Command
Queuing to enable up to 32 concurrent operations, Intel Mainstream SATA
SSDs deliver higher input/output per second and throughput performance
than other SSDs on the market today - and drastically outperform
traditional hard disk drives. These drives also feature low write
amplification and a unique wear-leveling design for higher reliability,
meaning Intel drives not only perform better - they last longer.
Two Options. No Worries.
Intel®
Mainstream Solid-State Drives are available in either 2.5" (Intel®
X25-M Mainstream SATA Solid-State Drive) or 1.8" (Intel® X18-M
Mainstream SATA Solid-State Drive) standard hard drive form factors.
And all Intel Mainstream SSDs are tested and validated on the latest
Intel-based mobile and desktop platforms for your peace of mind.
Technical reviews spotlight
"...the
new X25-M; the name sounds very much like an experimental hypersonic
plane. And the analogy isn’t far off, since the new flash SSD provides
excellent performance... Intel did an amazing job..."
— Tom's Hardware, Sept. 8, 2008