OCZ Shows New Vector SSD with Indilinx Controller at IDF

News
By
Published

During this years IDF, OCZ Technolgy showed off its new Vector SSD, with a Barefoot 3 controller.

The Vector is set to replace the Vertex 4 as the high-end SSD in OCZ's lineup, when it hits the market. The Vector uses an Indilinx based Barefoot 3 controller. Unlike the Vertex 4's Barefoot 2 controller, the Barefoot 3 controller was developed totally in-house by Indilinx, without assistance from Marvell designs.

(Image credit: Engadget)
Latest Videos FromTom's Hardware
15 Comments Comment from the forums
  • ramicio
    When are we going to get 3.5" SSDs?
    Reply
  • Kamab
    ramicioWhen are we going to get 3.5" SSDs?
    Why do you want it to be larger? It's not like 512 GB drives are selling like hotcakes.
    Reply
  • ^^^ Never I hope. Why would you want a larger, bulkier SSD?
    Reply
  • frombehind
    ramicioWhen are we going to get 3.5" SSDs?
    Why would you WANT the same thing in a larger package? it wont make it any faster or any cheaper... and these days most SSD drives come with a free 2.5 to 3.5 bracket adapter to mount in Desktop PC's. If yours didn't, the bracket is a simple piece of metal that costs less then 2 dollars in most cases.
    Reply
  • CaedenV
    ramicioWhen are we going to get 3.5" SSDs?you can fit 1TB or more of flash inside of a 2.5" enclosure, so why would you want something bigger? a larger drive just obstructs airflow.
    Reply
  • master_chen
    I'll stay with my GODLIKE Intel, thank you very much.
    Reply
  • manwell999
    The OCZ Colossus 3.5" SSD and the Vertex 3 3.5" SSD has been out for ages. So don't know what you people are talking about.
    Reply
  • shqtth
    Kill the 64GB models already.
    Reply
  • Lets hope they last longer than the Petrols.

    I have had every single Petrol Drive I have used fail within 2 months. Every single one! Thats 15 petrols, in 2 months.

    I have tried to get an answer from OCZ.. Nothing!
    Reply
  • subasteve5800
    Are these going to be more reliable that OCZ's past offerings?

    Don't get me wrong, OCZ offered the best performance/price ratio for people who knew what they were doing, but I would never consider putting an OCZ (or any Sandforce) SSD in a computer I built for friends and family. The PITA of constantly going over to fix it just isn't worth it.
    Reply