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SSDSC2CT080A4K5 - Intel 335 Series 80GB Multi-Level Cell (MLC) SATA 6Gb/s 2.5-inch Solid State Drive
SSDSC2CT080A4K5 - Intel 335 Series 80GB Multi-Level Cell (MLC) SATA 6Gb/s 2.5-inch Solid State Drive
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Intel
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ContactIntel 335 2.5" 80 GB Serial ATA III MLC
SSD 335 Series (80GB, 2.5in SATA 6Gb/s, 20nm, MLC)
- 80 GB 2.5" Serial ATA III
- Read speed: 500 MB/s 42000 IOPS
- Write speed: 450 MB/s 52000 IOPS
- MLC
- S.M.A.R.T. support
About Intel 335, 80 GB, 2.5", 500 MB/s, 6 Gbit/s
Intel 335. SSD capacity: 80 GB, SSD form factor: 2.5", Read speed: 500 MB/s, Write speed: 450 MB/s, Data transfer rate: 6 Gbit/s
The speed you need. The price you want.An essential upgrade to boost compute-intensive day-to-day application performance, the Intel® Solid-State Drive 335 Series offers the perfect combination of performance, quality, and price, making it the best value upgrade for a personal computer. Intel® SSD 335 Series combines the latest SATA 6 gigabits per second (Gb/s) technology and 20-nanometer multi-level cell (MCL) Intel® NAND Flash Memory, delivering speeds of up to 500 megabytes per second (MB/s) while using less power. Validated for three years of worry-free life, this SSD also boasts reliability and Intel's signature customer support. The result is a vastly more responsive PC to handle the most demanding applications with improved battery life for computing on the go.
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Corena Bentlee
Verified Buyer
Intel's 520 and 330 range of 2.5in consumer SSDs are the product of its relationship with LSI SandForce. It's practically unheard of for Intel not to have a controller of its own but its reliance on SandForce has left it in the same boat as every other dr...
Gabie Moersch
Verified Buyer
The latest addition to Intel's armoury of SSDs is the 335 Series - a competitively priced drive that's aimed at the mainstream market.Like its little 330 series sibling and its bigger brother, the 520 series, it's based around the LSI SandForce SF-2281 co...
Muncey Natka
Verified Buyer
Intel has revved up its mainstream SSD line from the Series 330 to the Series 335, and the company sent over a 240GB model for evaluation (and 240GB is apparently the only capacity it is launching this series with). The new drives feature 20nm NAND fla...
Kathi Trevorr
Verified Buyer
In June, 2012 we published a large group test of SSDs with capacities of 120/128 GB and 240/256 GB . Those are still the most popular sizes, judging from what people search for on Hardware.Info. The world of SSDs didn't stand still, and since then a num...
Obola Abie
Verified Buyer
Intel's first SSD to feature 20-nanometer NAND flash memory components Manufacturer: Intel CorporationProduct Name: Solid-State Drive 335 SeriesModel Number: SSDSC2CT240A4K5 (240GB)UPC: 735858249645Prices: $209.99 (Newegg / Amazon) Full Disclosure: Th...
Horwath Windzer
Verified Buyer
Over the last three months we back tracked and covered 128GB class SSDs after all but dismissing their existence for nearly a year. After installing Windows 8 on a SuperSSpeed S301 SLC 120GB SSD, I think it was a mistake. Windows 8, like every versio...
Erme Bobina
Verified Buyer
Flash memory has limited write endurance. So do the SSDs based on it. How many writes can modern drives take before they expire, and what happens to them as the flash wears out? We're trying to find out by testing a selection of SSDs to failure. You can r...
Mabelle Boone
Verified Buyer
SSDs have come a long way since Intel released its first, the X25-M, a little more than four years ago. That drive was a revelation, but it wasn't universally faster than the mechanical hard drives of the era. The X25-M was also horrendously expensive; it...
Levon Lugo
Verified Buyer
Intel jumped back to reality with the ‘Marvel' based Intel 510 SATA 3 SSD and what we have seen since has been no less than remarkable.It is almost like the Intel SSD boardroom has been equipped with a healthy stock of Red Bull. Since the 510, we have see...
Hullda Urban
Verified Buyer
Intel 335 Review – If you were wondering why SSD prices have come down so much over the last few years, a lot of credit has to be given to price wars between various manufacturers. More important than that though, is the ability to shrink flash fabrica...
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