Kingston HyperX MAX 3.0 SSD 128GB

Zitat: Seriously expensive, but the HyperX Max is still one of the fastest portable disks around.

Zitat: Positiv: + Transferraten + Zugriffszeit + Geräuschlos + Stromverbrauch Negativ: - Hoher Kaufpreis

Zitat: Die 128-GByte-SSD-Variante von kingston kommt im edlen Metallgewand und ist in etwa so groß und flach wie ein iPhone. Im Benchmarktest notieren wir eine Schreibgeschwindigkeit von 50 MByte/s, im Lesetest leistet die Flashplatte rund 70 MBytes/s. Um den 1,5-GByte-Testordner zu übertragen, benötigt sie 32 Sekunden. Dabei arbeitet die Hypermax praktisch geräuschlos.

Zitat: USB 3.0 adapter bottlenecks aside, the HyperX Max still manages a respectable performance as an external storage device. At £125, the 64GB version is an alternative to Kingston´s smaller, but slower, DataTraveler Ultimate USB 3.0 thumb drive. It´s cheaper too, so it could be worth a punt for those who value speed over capacity and don’t mind carrying something a little bit bigger.

Zitat: Performance Pros: + Excellent read and write performance via USB 3.0 + Slim and lightweight + Shock resistant Cons: - Expensive Kingston´s HyperX MAX 3.0 provides the performance of an internal SSD in a tidy, portable package. When hooked up to a USB 3.0 interface, it makes light work of moving or backing up large quantities of data. If that´s something you do regularly, the drive´s excellent read and write performance will help save time, whilst its lack of moving parts should also provide a greater sense of data security. But when it comes to external SSDs, the benefits come at a hefty cost - £220 in the case of the 128GB Kingston HyperX MAX 3.0. And, given the industry´s slow take up of USB 3.0, you may find yourself limited to USB 2.0 speeds on many devices. The current cost of NAND flash memory leaves you with a choice; do you need the capacity of an affordable hard disk or the performance of premium flash? If it´s the latter, Kingston´s HyperX MAX 3.0 is an excellent choice.