Kingston Ships 7.68TB Capacity for DC1000 U.2 NVMe PCIe Data Center SSD

[btarunr]

Kingston Digital Europe Co LLP, the Flash memory affiliate of Kingston Technology Company, Inc., a world leader in memory products and technology solutions, today began shipping the 7.68 TB model of the Data Center 1000M (DC1000M) NVMe PCIe SSD. The drive provides additional storage and implements strict QoS ensuring predictable IO and low latency for data centers powered by NVMe SSDs. DC1000M joins the recently released DC1000B NVMe boot drive, the VMware Ready DC500 series SATA SSDs and DC450R to form the most complete range of superior enterprise-class data center storage solutions in the market.

DC1000M utilizes a hot-pluggable U.2 (2.5") form factor, allowing seamless integration with latest generation servers and storage arrays currently using PCIe and U.2 backplanes. The lightning-fast drive provides enterprise-grade features such as end-to-end data path protection, power-loss protection (PLP) and telemetry monitoring for increased data reliability.



DC1000M is backed by a limited five-year warranty with free technical support and legendary Kingston reliability.

View at TechPowerUp Main Site

 

[FreedomEclipse]

They forgot to tell you that you're gonna need to mortgage your home to be able to be able to afford one.

 

[MrAMD]

They forgot to tell you that you're gonna need to mortgage your home to be able to be able to afford one.

Well I mean it's not made for us mere mortals, yet

 

[ObiFrost]

"is backed by a limited five-year warranty with free technical support and legendary Kingston reliability."



Yeah, until you're forced to RMA and never hear back again from support... Legendary Kingston reliability my ass with their atrocious A400.

 

[panzar]

Yas, more u.2 drives. This is the standard that should takeover pc market