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Extreme Engineering Solutions, Inc. (X-ES) designs and builds
chassis, single-board computers, I/O, power, backplane, and system-level
products within the embedded computer industry. X-ES offers cutting-edge
performance and flexibility in design, plus an unparalleled level of customer
support and service. For further information on X-ES products or services,
please visit our website: www.xes-inc.com or call (608) 833-1155.
see
also:-
X-ES
- editor mentions on StorageSearch.com
- editor's comments:- April 2011 - among other things X-ES markets
XMC, cPCI, PCI and AMC compatible SSDs designed for rugged and / or military
environments.
For competing suppliers see the companies listed in the
fast purge SSDs page. In
February 2011 - Extreme
Engineering Solutions announced the availability of the
XPort6103 - a
conduction- or air-cooled rugged XMC form factor PCIe SLC SSD with upto
512GB capacity designed for MIL-STD-810F environments. Encryption is NIST-
and CSE-certified. Declassification is via
hardware or software
control. |
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| the 3 fastest PCIe
SSDs? |
Are you tied up in knots trying to shortlist flash SSD
accelerators ranked according to published comparative benchmarks?
You
know the sort of thing I mean - where a magazine compares 10 SSDs or a blogger
compares 2 SSDs against each other. It would be nice to have a shortlist so
that you don't have to waste too much of your own valuable time testing
unsuitable candidates wouldn't it?
StorageSearch's long running
fastest SSDs directory
typically indicates 1 main product in each form factor category but those
examples may not be compatible with your own ecosystem.
If so a
new article -
the 3 fastest PCIe
SSDs list (or is it really lists?) may help you cut that Gordian
knot. Hmm... you may be thinking that StorageSearch's editor never gives easy
answers to SSD questions if more complicated ones are available.
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But in this case you'd be
wrong. (I didn't say you'd like the answers, though.) ...read the article | | | |
| SSD sudden power
loss vulnerability guide |
Why should you care
what happens in an SSD when the power goes down?
This important design
feature - which barely rates a mention in most SSD datasheets and press releases
- has a strong impact on
SSD data integrity
and operational
reliability.
This article will help you understand why some
SSDs which (work perfectly well in one type of application) might fail in
others... even when the changes in the operational environment appear to be
negligible. |
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