Wednesday, January 10th 2018

EDGE Memory Announces Launch of CLX600 Line at CES 2018

EDGE Memory, a leading U.S.-based supplier of memory and storage upgrades, is announcing their CLX600 line of SSDs with M.2 2280, MO-300/mSATA, and 1.8" SATA 6Gb/s models.

Featuring a combination of performance, reliability, and low power consumption, CLX600 SSDs are the ideal choice for system integrators. The M.2 and mSATA models provide impressive throughput, with up to 500MB/s transfer rate and transactional performance that reaches up to 59,000 IOPS. The CLX600 1.8" SSD can achieve transfer speeds of up to 560MB/s and up to 76,000 IOPS. CLX600 SSDs provide ultra-efficient block management to protect data and enhance endurance. These drives deliver leading edge performance and reliability for the most demanding power users, while low power modes extend battery life for road warriors.
"We have long been advocates for system integrators and niche consumer segments," says Brandon Coles, Product Development Manager for EDGE Memory. "Legacy form factors such as mSATA and 1.8" are still in demand with these customers. We are proud to be able to manufacture and offer the CLX600 line as these drives become increasingly more difficult for customers to find in the market."
The CLX600 line offers outstanding reliability and performance. Key features include:
  • Quality - Utilizes high quality NAND flash and a Silicon Motion controller
  • Feature-Rich - Includes a full complement of performance and stability enhancing features: TRIM, S.M.A.R.T., wear leveling, and more. Compatible with Windows, Mac OS, and Linux environments
  • Reliable - ECC and StaticDataRefresh detect and correct data errors early before becoming problematic
  • Efficient - No moving parts and low power consumption
Sources: EDGE SSD, EDGE M.2, EDGE mSATA
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2 Comments on EDGE Memory Announces Launch of CLX600 Line at CES 2018

#2
Ubersonic
TheLaughingManLeading provider since when?
They've been around for decades, IBM/Lenovo used to use their stuff in a lot of models. I've used their RAM in a few servers when they have been cheaper than Crucial/Kingston, top stuff.
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Nov 18th, 2024 22:34 EST change timezone

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