It's had quite a run, but Intel's venerable X-25M series of SSDs has now finally been replaced by the company's new, third-generation SSD 320 Series. Those rely on some brand new 25nm Intel NAND flash ...

Intel has announced its latest SSD range, the 25nm-based 320 Series, replacing the existing X25-M and slashing prices by up to $100. Available in 40-, 80-, 120-, 160, 300- and 600GB capacities, the ...

Intel announced today the release of their third-generation Solid-State Drive (SSD) as part of their new 320 series. Like the eponymous hardware, the specs on this model are pretty solid: - ...

Intel on Monday announced the release of its third-generation family of solid-state drives (SSDs): the 320 Series. The drives will replace Intel's current X25-M SSD. The 320 Series drives are based on ...

Intel announced the third generation of its line of solid-state drives. The new drives are bigger, and less expensive than their predecessors, but are still exorbitant compared with similar capacity ...

The newly announced Intel SSD 320 Series represent a significant upgrade to the company’s existing lineup of solid-state drives. This series boosts capacity to a maximum of 600GB and improves ...

Intel's X25-M will live long in our memories as the drive that championed the growth of solid-state storage in consumer PCs, but the best-selling SSD is now beginning to show its age. Speeds have ...

Intel officially took the wraps off their third-generation solid state drive, the follow-up to the company’s popular X25-M G2. The Intel SSD 320 Series drives, as they are known, feature a proprietary ...

Page 2: Test Setup and IOMeter 1.1 RC Page 3: SiSoft SANDRA 2011 Page 4: ATTO Disk Benchmark Page 5: CrystalDiskMark Benchmarks Page 6: HD Tach Performance Page 7: PCMark Vantage HDD Page 8: PCMark ...

Serving tech enthusiasts for over 25 years. TechSpot means tech analysis and advice you can trust. Intel has launched the much-anticipated follow up to its popular X25-M solid-state drive. The new 320 ...

Here's where we'll look a little deeper inside the actual product. The Intel 320 series is, as stated, an SSD based on MLC NAND flash memory. Interestingly enough the product sticks at a SATA2 (3G) ...

Final words and conclusion. You know, I'd expect Intel to have moved onwards to the SATA 6G controller immediately on all their latest products, so it's a little weird to see the 320 series being ...