Silicon Power Slim S50 256GB specs.
SSD Specs >> Silicon Power >> Silicon Power Slim S50 256GB| Specifications | | | Reviews |
General characteristics Silicon Power Slim S50 256GB
Ruler:
Slim S50
Type:
SSD
Support 4K:
yes
Purpose:
laptop
Form factor HDD:
2.5"
Drive specifications Silicon Power Slim S50 256GB
Volume:
256 GB
The write/read speed:
200/530 MB
Interface Silicon Power Slim S50 256GB
Connection:
SATA 6Gb/s
External data transfer rate:
600 MB/s
Support NCQ:
yes
Mechanics/Reliability Silicon Power Slim S50 256GB
Shock resistance at work:
1500 G
Shock resistance during storage:
1500 G
Additionally Silicon Power Slim S50 256GB
Dimensions (WxHxL):
69.85x7x100 mm
Weight:
63 g
Reviews, Questions about Silicon Power Slim S50 256GB
Write Review / Ask a question about Silicon Power Slim S50 256GB
Popular today
Toshiba THNSNC128GBSJ
Ruler: THNSNC GBSJ; Type: SSD; Support 4K: yes; Type flash memory: MLC; Purpose: laptop; Form factor HDD: 2.5"; Volume: 128 GB; The write/read speed: 180/220 MB; Connection: SATA 3Gb/s; External ...
Toshiba THNSNJ128GCSU
Line: THNSNJ GCSU; Type: SSD; Support sectors 4K: yes; The type of flash memory: MLC; The purpose: laptop; Form factor HDD: 2.5"; Volume: 128 GB; Connection: SATA 6Gb/s; External data transfer ra...
Team Group has unveiled its new NV5000 M.2 solid-state drive, the first in its Nova Value series. This entry-level solution features a PCIe 4.0 x4 interface and is designed for users who value a balance of speed, quality, and price. The device is compatible with modern AMD and Intel platforms and is suitable for both laptops and desktop PCs.
SanDisk has announced the upcoming release of a proprietary solid-state drive with an impressive amount of NAND memory. Another important feature of the new product will be the use of the proprietary UltraQLC platform, which should ensure high reliability and data storage security.
The PCI-SIG organization has presented preliminary specifications for PCI Express 8.0. The new standard is designed for a theoretical bandwidth of up to 256 GT/s per lane and up to 1 TB/s in an x16 configuration. Development is expected to be completed by 2028, three years after the approval of PCIe 7.0.