Log in
Subscribe for Free
News
Pipeline 2026
Reports
Events
Resources
MSP Index Sydney
Advertise
Channel TV
Search
Business
Managed IT Services
Cloud
Collaboration
Data Centre
Digital
Distribution
Hardware
Mobility
Networking
Printing
Security
Servers & Storage
Services
Storage
Telco
The State of the MSP Report 2025
State of Channel Security
Distributor Differentiation Feature Report
End of support for Windows 10
State of AI 2024
Public Sector Tech Report
State of data
Pipeline 2026
Tech Data IT Service Summit
Benchmark Security Awards
MSP Index Sydney
Impact Awards
MSP Index
Partner Content
Photos
Channel TV
Media Hub
Partner Hubs
Focal Points
Partner Stories
Whitepapers
News
Business
Managed IT Services
Cloud
Collaboration
Data Centre
Digital
Distribution
Hardware
Mobility
Networking
Printing
Security
Servers & Storage
Services
Storage
Telco
Pipeline 2026
Reports
The State of the MSP Report 2025
State of Channel Security
Distributor Differentiation Feature Report
End of support for Windows 10
State of AI 2024
Public Sector Tech Report
State of data
Events
Pipeline 2026
Tech Data IT Service Summit
Benchmark Security Awards
MSP Index Sydney
Impact Awards
Resources
MSP Index
Partner Content
Photos
Channel TV
Media Hub
Partner Hubs
Focal Points
Partner Stories
Whitepapers
MSP Index Sydney
Advertise
Channel TV
Log in
Email:
Password:
Remember me
|
Forgot password?
Don't have an account? Register now!
Home
Galleries
Hardware
First Look: Intel's wonderfully tiny 80GB SSD
Intel's latest mSATA based laptop SSD has landed in the PC&T Authority labs.
0 Comments
1
of 7
The rear of the SSD 310 from Intel. The connecter used is mSATA, designed for use in laptops, tablets and similar setups.
This drive has 80GB of capacity, and we doubt that Intel could fit any more flash onto it.
On the left is the SSD 310, on the right is a standard 2.5in laptop hard drive.
It looks even smaller when a 3.25in desktop drive, like the OCZ model on the right, is added to the mix.
On top is the SSD310, in the middle the 2.5in drive and at the base the 3.25in drive.
In order to use the SSD 310 with a standard SATA connection Intel supplied us with this mSATA 'Interposer Adaptor'.
Even mounted in the adaptor this is thinner than a normal 2.5in laptop drive.
The rear of the SSD 310 from Intel. The connecter used is mSATA, designed for use in laptops, tablets and similar setups.
Copyright © nextmedia Pty Ltd
. All rights reserved.
Tags:
intel
msata
ssd
Related articles
NSW govt greenlights Southern Hemisphere's largest data centre
Peak body for data centres in Australia launches
VIC govt announces AI and data centre investments
Please enable JavaScript to view the
comments powered by Disqus.
Most popular tech stories
CBA finds its first chief AI officer
Chemist Warehouse's AI tool for HR becoming a "standard pattern"
News Corp Australia taps IAG digital exec as next CDTO
QBE backs leadership and startup culture to deliver transformation
NSW DPHI's latest digital transformation driven by housing reforms
CBA finds its first chief AI officer
CBA's group CIO of three years to exit in December
Westpac CEO orders mission to cut wasteful tech spend
TPG Telecom says disaster roaming deal with Telstra and Optus is close
BoM website redevelopment cost hits $96.5m
Blackberry celebrates "giant step forward"
'Touch-free' smartphone controlled with head movements
Axis Communications opens experience centre in Sydney tech hub
Perth IoT vendor Digital Matter names new chief executive
Govt launches consumer tech label program for smart devices
Log in
Don't have an account? Register now!
Email:
Password:
Remember me
|
Forgot your password?