Over in the ThunderBolt drive splace, we see companies offering drive arrays with DUAL PCIe SSD modules. A pair of SATA III SSD drives or modules in a striped RAID 0 array are a good match for filling Gen 2 USB 3.1's 10Gbps pipeline. We're seeing keen interest in USB 3.1 multi-drive solid-state storage solutions with a USB-C Type-C connector on the back of the enclosure.
There are many M.2 PCIe SSD blade drive enclosures available for DIY Apple compatible USB-C backup drive solutions. These small solid-state drive blades save a ton of space and more importantly support data transfer rates 2-5 times faster than the aging 6Gbps SATA specification. PCIe NVMe SSD modules have become the main storage offering inside many recent Apple computers. So, you can cheaply and readily build your own DIY USB-C backup drive in minutes. We're seeing many 10Gbps USB 3.1 Gen2 drive enclosures for Mac hit the shelves that support a standard 2.5 inch SATA III solid-state disk or mSATA SSD card and feature a Type-C USB port on the case. With SSD costs per gigabyte dropping radically, affordable USB-C SSD external backup drives for MacOS have reached the market quickly. Macintosh users wanting to leverage their new Thunderbolt3 / USB 3.1 compatible Type-C ports for an ultra-fast Mac USB-C SSD backup drive have a broad range of affordable, high-performance storage devices to choose from. The demand for Apple compatible USB-C solid-state flash memory storage hardware is exploding.
0 kommentar(er)
