- Brand : Kingston Technology
- Product name : SSDNow M Series
- Product code : SNM125-S2/160GB
- Category : Internal Solid State Drives
- Data-sheet quality : created/standardized by Icecat
- Product views : 17456
- Info modified on : 12 Feb 2024 10:11:20
- Warranty: : 3 Years
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Long product name Kingston Technology SSDNow M Series 2.5" 160 GB Serial ATA II
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SSDNow M Series
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Kingston Technology SSDNow M Series 2.5" 160 GB Serial ATA II
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Make power users more productive. Kingston Technology's SSDNow M Series solid state drives (SSD) are perfect for the most complex of operations or the most demanding of users. They offer uncompromised performance and speed for increased productivity. By improving a computer's performance and durability, Kingston Technology's SSDNow M Series drives help increase the productivity of power users.
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Short summary description Kingston Technology SSDNow M Series 2.5" 160 GB Serial ATA II
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Kingston Technology SSDNow M Series, 160 GB, 2.5", 250 MB/s
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Long summary description Kingston Technology SSDNow M Series 2.5" 160 GB Serial ATA II
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Kingston Technology SSDNow M Series. SSD capacity: 160 GB, SSD form factor: 2.5", Read speed: 250 MB/s, Write speed: 70 MB/s
Embed the product datasheet into your content
Features | |
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SSD form factor | 2.5" |
SSD capacity | 160 GB |
Interface | Serial ATA II |
Read speed | 250 MB/s |
Write speed | 70 MB/s |
S.M.A.R.T. support |
Power | |
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Power consumption (sleep) | 0.06 W |
Operational conditions | |
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Operating shock | 1000 G |
Non-operating shock | 3.13 G |
Weight & dimensions | |
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Weight | 80 g |
Uk has collected 23 expert reviews for Kingston Technology SSDNow M Series 2.5" 160 GB Serial ATA II and the average expert rating is 88 of 100. The average score reflects the expert community’s view on this product. Click below and use Uk to see all ratings, product awards and conclusions.
The Kingston SSDNow M series SNM125-S2/80GB provides excellent performance for a 2.5in hard drive. However this solid-state drive (SSD) is expensive, especially given that it only has a capacity of 80GB. The Kingston SSDNow M series SNM125-S2/80GB SSD uses a 3Gbps SATA interface and can run with 5V of power. Because its a 2.5in drive it will fit in laptop hard drive bays. This drive is based on the Intel X25-M hard drive. Unlike conventional hard drives, which have spinning platters, SSDs have...
We have been waiting on Intel’s firmware update for a few weeks now. At the same time we knew Kingston would have their first consumer solid state drive built with Intel technology on the way to us. Little did we know that the two would arrive withi...
tbreak.ae
Updated:
2016-12-28 17:48:28
2016-12-28 17:48:28
Average rating:0
From all the Sold State Drives that we’ve reviewed in the past, the Intel X25-M still remains the one to beat and today we take a quick look at the next version of this very drive. Intel is still calling their new drive X25-M and its still available in...
Behardware.com
Updated:
2011-10-14 01:17:42
2011-10-14 01:17:42
Average rating:0
With the size of pages and blocks of NAND increasing on these new chips, the controllers that use them will be aiming to make up for the losses in speed for smaller accesses that are inherent in these changes. Moreover, while this flash memory doesn't seem affected and still has an endurance of 5000 write cycl...
After the CPU and the GPU, if there is any other hardware field where innovations are taking place, it has to be the field of data storage. The latest technology in this field is known as the Solid State Disk or simply SSD. In layman's language, an SSD...
From all the Sold State Drives that we’ve reviewed in the past, the Intel X25-M still remains the one to beat and today we take a quick look at the next version of this very drive. Intel is still calling their new drive X25-M and its still available in...
With prices dipping and higher capacity drives available, SSD is now becoming a common part of DIY systems. Today, we take a look at Kingstons M Series SSD drive. For those who are familiar with SSD, the Kingston M Series drive actually is an OEM...
Solid-state drives have come a long way over the past two years. In July 2006, $320 would get you an 8GB IDE flash drive with considerably more sluggish performance than just about anything mechanical. Today, you can pay roughly the same amount for an...
v3.co.uk
Updated:
2011-10-14 01:17:44
2011-10-14 01:17:44
Average rating:80
Solid state drives (SSDs) are finally reaching a point where capacities are high enough, and prices low enough, for some to consider upgrading their desktop PC, laptop or netbook.However, many PC users are wary about digging around inside their PC to u...