OCZ has become known for simplistic packaging. Drivers are obtained from the company's website rather than packed in the box.
Source: PC Authority
The IBIS involves three bits of tech. There is a PCI-Express interface card, SAS cable and the IBIS drive itself.
IBIS uses a Serial Attached SCSI (SAS) cable, but the interface is proprietary. Called HSDL (High Speed Data Link), it enables much greater bandwidth than any other consumer drive connection technology.
The PCI-Express card sports a single 10Gbit/sec HDSL port. OCZ plans to release quad port HDSL cards in the future.
The actual IBIS drive takes a normal SATA power connector, and the HDSL data cable connects it to the PCI-E card.
Th RevoDrive 2 continues on from the phenomenal performance of the A-listed RevoDrive.
The major change between this and the original product is the addition of a daughterboard which contains two sandforce-based SSDs.
The stacking of two extra SSDs means that the RevoDrive2 runs four-way RAID 0, theoretically allowing for even greater speeds than the original.
The Flash chips are densely packed, with the majority of card real-estate given over to memory.
The drives on the RevoDrive2 all use Sandforce 1222TA3-SBH controller chips.
OCZ has become known for simplistic packaging. Drivers are obtained from the company's website rather than packed in the box.