Testseek.com have collected 115 expert reviews of the Corsair 2.5 inch Force Series SATA300 and the average rating is 85%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Corsair 2.5 inch Force Series SATA300.
July 2010
(85%)
115 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(100%)
1 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
850100115
The editors liked
Fast
The editors didn't like
Expensive cost per GB
Reviews
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Published: 2011-01-07, Author: Chris , review by: tweaktown.com
The biggest complaint about SSDs I read about in forums is their price. Every time I see someone pitching a fit about SSD prices and saying things like, "They are not worth it yet", I know I'm reading a post by someone who has never installed an SSD...
Published: 2010-09-07, Author: Chris , review by: tweaktown.com
Best of both worlds? Not exactly, but the Corsair Force F40 is cheap enough, and fast enough to be considered if you are looking for an SSD on a budget. Before now there really wasn’t a viable option that allowed users to get close to the level of p...
We only tested 120GB Corsair SSD, although we were told that, unlike other SSDs, the company's SandForce controller technology helps the Force Series F120 to perform just as well as 256GB drives that elsewhere have greater scope for parallel write tasks...
Published: 2010-07-01, Author: Chris , review by: tweaktown.com
Corsair was one of the first companies to get a drive to market. The F100 wasn’t available at Newegg and few e-tailers picked it up but it was out there in the wild ready to be purchased by those looking for one of the fastest SSDs on the market. Fo...
Published: 2010-03-23, Author: Chris , review by: tweaktown.com
Are you just as surprised as me to see the SF-1200 perform just as well as the enterprise SF-1500 when both are running MLC flash? SandForce and their partners have been pretty quiet about how the consumer drive performs. Generally when a company h...
Abstract: While it's very much preferred to be an SSD manufacturer who also produces their own NAND, there are some advantages to not doing so. One of those advantages is that you'll be able to offer a much wider range of SSD products which can cater to a larger ma...
PerformanceIn Atto the two Corsair Force and the G.Skill Phoenix Evo provided broadly identical results, delivering a maximum read speed of a little over 280MB/s and a maximum write speed of a little over 270MB/s. Atto doesn’t paint the full picture, h...
Fast Performance and Transfer Speeds, Decreased Boot and Launch Times, 3 year Warranty, TRIM Support (OS), Latest generation SandForce controller and MLC NAND flash, Good OS or Intel RST Drive,
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To be honest, this is my first SSD ever. I have wanted one since their release, but they have always been out of my sensible price range. As of right now, they still are. The smaller drives, like the F40 seem like a teaser to me. They are right in a pr...
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Published: 2011-05-03, Author: The , review by: hardwarebbq.com
Abstract: CCorsair India sent a Force Series 120GB SSD for evaluation…This SSD powered by. Corsair does claim that she can do 285MB/s Sequential Read and 275 MB/s Write with 4k alignment so time to make her run and see if she's worth it.Specs, Packaging and First I...
Abstract: In this roundup we examine the performance of three SSDs from Corsair, Zalman, and Kingston. The results should be interesting as they have different controllers, capacities, and prices.
