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  1. #1
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    Default Intel G3 test

    Reviews of the Intel 320 (G3) SSD here:
    http://www.anandtech.com/show/4244/intel-ssd-320-review
    http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/...c400,2908.html
    http://hothardware.com/Reviews/Intel...Series-Review/
    http://www.legitreviews.com/article/1579/1/
    http://www.storagereview.com/intel_ssd_320_review_300gb
    http://techreport.com/articles.x/20653

    Found a chinese (i think) site where they were testing G3s both single and in Raid 0. It is going to be a lot of pictures here, but the source site had problems where i couldn`t see the pictures, so it is probably better to repost them here. Enjoy


    One 160GB G3:
    HD Tune test, Seq Read max 269MB/s:




    HD Tune test, Seq Write max 170MB/s:




    AS SSD @ Intel RST 10,1 AHCI Driver:



    Crystal Disk Mark 3,01:


    Two 160GB G3s in Raid 0:

    Crystal Disk Mark 3,01


    AS SSD Benchmark @ Intel RST 10,1 AHCI Driver



    HD tune test, Max seq Read 510MB/s




    HD tune test, Max seq Write 343MB/s:




    Source: http://www.hkepc.com/forum/archiver/?tid-1584824.html
    Last edited by Cloudfire; 29th March 2011 at 05:19 PM.

  2. #2
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    Default Re: Intel G3 test

    Comparison of these results with the legitreview test of G2:

    160GB G2 Crystal Disk Mark v2.2:


    160GB G3 Crystal Disk Mark 3,01:

  3. #3
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    Default Re: Intel G3 test

    With or without pictures, RAID0 makes for some pretty 'meh' moments.

    They obviously didn't use a discrete RAID card here...

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    Default Re: Intel G3 test

    they should've shown the write performance in raid0.


    i like teh 4k numbers. rather balanced drive, i like it that way.
    "I will always question your question. I know you won't like it. But it could help. It often does. It's at least worth a try. Consider it."
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  5. #5
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    Default Re: Intel G3 test

    Quote Originally Posted by davepermen View Post
    they should've shown the write performance in raid0.


    i like teh 4k numbers. rather balanced drive, i like it that way.
    They actually had results of write in Raid. I forgot it. Sorry. But i have added them now

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    Default Re: Intel G3 test

    looks like, except for single 4k, it scaled nearly linearly. with nice raid0 tuning (stripes and all), it could even be smoothed out a bit.
    "I will always question your question. I know you won't like it. But it could help. It often does. It's at least worth a try. Consider it."
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    Default Re: Intel G3 test

    A single 510 is essentially equalling this.

    With no RAID headaches, no TRIM problems and with slightly less capacity for slightly less money.

    Of course RAID0 scales (almost) linearly with synthetic benchmarks - if it didn't, what would be the allure?

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    Default Re: Intel G3 test

    it does scale the same in daily usage, though. latency doesn't go down, but bandwith goes up.

    and yes, a single 510 is essentially equalling this, but not at the same cost. (again, stock prices, not special tiller-cool-aid-deals).
    "I will always question your question. I know you won't like it. But it could help. It often does. It's at least worth a try. Consider it."
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  9. #9
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    Default Re: Intel G3 test

    Scales nowhere the same in daily use unless you're constantly copy/moving files exclusively on that system.

    No cool aid deals needed: a single 510 @ 250GB is cheaper than 2x 160GB G3's.

  10. #10
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    Default Re: Intel G3 test

    and 2x 160gb == 320gb which is ~30% bigger.

    and yes, in daily usage, it feels about the same as, well, a single ssd with same performance.

    what you state is, in daily usage, a 510 has not much gains over a 310, then. and that's the reason why i can still support buying them.

    the 510 is for those who need the bandwith in their daily usage (manipulation of lots of video stuff). and there, a raid0 of 310 would be fine, too.


    so again, none of your arguments makes sense.
    "I will always question your question. I know you won't like it. But it could help. It often does. It's at least worth a try. Consider it."
    davepermen.net relaunched, first album tracks available

 

 
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