OCZ Announces Deneva 2 Series of SSDs for Enterprise
OCZ today introduced a new line of high-performance solid state drives intended for the enterprise market, the Deneva 2 series. These new drives take full advantage of the SATA 6Gb/s interface and, according to OCZ, have been designed for a wide range of enterprise applications including servers, cloud computing, and data centers.
"Data centers are one application where the speed benefits of a fast SSD visibly fall straight to a company's bottom line," said SSD analyst Jim Handy of Objective Analysis. "This has driven the enterprise to be the fastest-growing market for SSDs - Objective Analysis forecasts for enterprise SSD unit shipments to grow at an average annual rate of 83 percent, nearly doubling every year."
With that in mind, OCZ built the Deneva 2 series with several enterprise-friendly features in mind, things like power loss data protection, minimal write amplification, intelligent block management and wear-leveling, advanced encryption, and ECC.
On the raw performance side, the Deneva 2 series offers up to 80,000 4KB random write IOPSs and 550MB/s read and write speeds. Deneva 2 drives are comprised of enterprise-grade multi-level cell (eMLC) NAND flash memory and sport SandForce SF-2000 processors. The drives come in a variety of interface options including PCI-E, and come in 2.5-inch, 3.5-inch, and 1.8-inch form factors.
Image Credit: OCZ
Comments
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Silencer
June 21, 2011 at 9:57pm
I like my SSD, I got it 1/9/11 for 423.99, it's 240 GB.
That's a pretty decent $/GB ratio, and 240 GB is a nice size.Mushkin Callisto Deluxe 240GB SATA II MLC SSD
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16820226153
(Price went up, to 439.99.) I highly recommend this USA made, SSD.
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kixofmyg0t
June 21, 2011 at 8:24am
Enterprise grade MLC hmmm?
Sooooo......that means it won't fail 96 hours after you open the box like most 3rd gen SSD's out now? Or reqiure hours and hours of tweaking this and finding drivers that oh and the nice game of "find the magic firmware!" so that the drive in question won't slow down to slower than 5400RPM notebook HDD speeds within a month....?
Sweet!
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I Jedi
June 21, 2011 at 7:28am
In other words, these things are expensive as hell. Ha. Ha. I personally can't wait until the day when SSD costs get close or even lower in cost to HDD costs. Of course, the former of the two is more likely than the ladder.
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