Intel 535 Series 120GB 2.5" SATA 6Gb/s 7mm Solid State Hard Drive – OEM overview
The Next Generation of Consumer Computing
Utilizing its small form factor, high performance, and low idle power, the Intel® Solid-State Drive 535 Series is the next evolution of Intel® Solid-State Drives.
Intel Evolving Storage Technology
Intel® Solid-State Drives (Intel® SSDs) continue to evolve with the introduction of the Intel® SSD 535 Series.
Designed for a wide range of consumer and embedded platforms, including Ultrabook™, traditional desktops and laptops, mini computers, and digital signage, as well as the latest tablets and small form factor mobile systems, Intel Solid-State Drive 535 Series combines high quality, reliable performance and low power consumption for space conscious computing.
Latest NAND Technology
Intel SSD 535 Series uses the latest 16nm NAND technology. You will also benefit from the high quality and reliability you’ve come to expect from Intel. Along with power and space savings, reliability, and peace of mind, the Intel SSD 535 Series comes with Intel’s outstanding customer support and 5-year limited warranty.
A New Generation of Power Efficient Performance
With the Intel SSD 535 Series, your computer will effortlessly manage demanding consumer client applications and easily handle intense multi-tasking.
NOTE: Chose economy delivery to get that price
Top comments
tightar5e to Nexusfifth
2 Apr 165#9
Intel stated in December they intended to ramp up SSD production to become more competitive this year, looks like part of that initiative. Sandforce 2281 controller with Intel's customised firmware (which took Intel literally years to debug, test and validate before it was good enough to put their name on it)
16nm Flash MLC, I'd say it would be similar speed to the Integral SSD at £23-24.99 from mymemory, but with guaranteed reliability because its Intel, but at this price, Sandisk Plus 240GB (on offer) would be a better buy.
I have the Integral 120GB SSD on order to test, the reason I bought one - Integral's USB 3.0 Fusion products (USB Sticks) are a quality product, I've high hopes, we'll see.
captainbeaky
2 Apr 163#17
Available from CCL for £35.98 delivered if you don't want to use Novatech.
Might help heat by putting retailer in title, superb deal.
StuffyGibbon
1 Apr 161#2
Agree with moneybag. Bargain :smile:
Nexusfifth
1 Apr 162#3
Does anyone have any idea why these are so cheap, Intels ssd were very expensive in the past, on par with the Samsung ones?
huangxq2 to Nexusfifth
2 Apr 16#6
You might get used stock.
tightar5e to Nexusfifth
2 Apr 165#9
Intel stated in December they intended to ramp up SSD production to become more competitive this year, looks like part of that initiative. Sandforce 2281 controller with Intel's customised firmware (which took Intel literally years to debug, test and validate before it was good enough to put their name on it)
16nm Flash MLC, I'd say it would be similar speed to the Integral SSD at £23-24.99 from mymemory, but with guaranteed reliability because its Intel, but at this price, Sandisk Plus 240GB (on offer) would be a better buy.
I have the Integral 120GB SSD on order to test, the reason I bought one - Integral's USB 3.0 Fusion products (USB Sticks) are a quality product, I've high hopes, we'll see.
008
1 Apr 162#4
HEAT! On price..
However, these 535's are not really much better than the 530's and they were pretty poor! :man:
huangxq2
2 Apr 16#5
Bad seller, would not touch them with a barge-pole.
Rom to huangxq2
2 Apr 161#7
Total nonsense they're a great company.
Nexusfifth to huangxq2
2 Apr 16#27
I am quoting your initial post, you gave no more information than that.
Rom didn't call you nonsense or your story, he called your claim they are a bad seller nonsense.
And in fact your personal bad experience doesn't make them a bad seller. So I agree with his post.
I have had what you would call "a bad experience" with Amazon and I think in general they are considered as one of the best.
If you came saying, "I have had bad experience with them, this is what happened" avoid no one would call out your claim to be non sense.
Also as Rom hinted I would find your story hard to believe if you weren't so fervent on discrediting them.
What I would say is a possibility is that someone purchased the drive, swapped with a fake and returned to them. They didn't check well and sold it again as new.
Note that selling a return as new is very much standard store practice with customer returns and I have had it happen to me from Currys for example.
huangxq2
2 Apr 161#8
You have not had bad experience, so you think they are great.
You do not see me call you nonsense.
I had bad experience with them (bought a new hard drive, received a used one which got fake label and packaging pretend to be brand new.) Then I searched and realise that they have been doing it all along.
and that's because there is no control on reviewcentre.com, everyone can say "BS" on reviewcentre.com
.
.
kunhadi
2 Apr 16#11
In UK any company with "brick & mortar" office and a land address will serve you good.
It's because of consumer protection law in UK, that you can return the product and get full refund if needed.
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Opening post
The Next Generation of Consumer Computing
Utilizing its small form factor, high performance, and low idle power, the Intel® Solid-State Drive 535 Series is the next evolution of Intel® Solid-State Drives.
Intel Evolving Storage Technology
Intel® Solid-State Drives (Intel® SSDs) continue to evolve with the introduction of the Intel® SSD 535 Series.
Designed for a wide range of consumer and embedded platforms, including Ultrabook™, traditional desktops and laptops, mini computers, and digital signage, as well as the latest tablets and small form factor mobile systems, Intel Solid-State Drive 535 Series combines high quality, reliable performance and low power consumption for space conscious computing.
Latest NAND Technology
Intel SSD 535 Series uses the latest 16nm NAND technology. You will also benefit from the high quality and reliability you’ve come to expect from Intel. Along with power and space savings, reliability, and peace of mind, the Intel SSD 535 Series comes with Intel’s outstanding customer support and 5-year limited warranty.
A New Generation of Power Efficient Performance
With the Intel SSD 535 Series, your computer will effortlessly manage demanding consumer client applications and easily handle intense multi-tasking.
NOTE: Chose economy delivery to get that price
Top comments
16nm Flash MLC, I'd say it would be similar speed to the Integral SSD at £23-24.99 from mymemory, but with guaranteed reliability because its Intel, but at this price, Sandisk Plus 240GB (on offer) would be a better buy.
I have the Integral 120GB SSD on order to test, the reason I bought one - Integral's USB 3.0 Fusion products (USB Sticks) are a quality product, I've high hopes, we'll see.
://www.cclonline.com/product/206145/SSDSC2BW120H601/E-Shot/Intel-535-Series-120GB-Solid-State-Drive-SATA-6Gb/s-2-5-inch-16nm-MLC-Internal-Generic-Single-Pack/SSD0240-ES/
All comments (39)
16nm Flash MLC, I'd say it would be similar speed to the Integral SSD at £23-24.99 from mymemory, but with guaranteed reliability because its Intel, but at this price, Sandisk Plus 240GB (on offer) would be a better buy.
I have the Integral 120GB SSD on order to test, the reason I bought one - Integral's USB 3.0 Fusion products (USB Sticks) are a quality product, I've high hopes, we'll see.
However, these 535's are not really much better than the 530's and they were pretty poor! :man:
Rom didn't call you nonsense or your story, he called your claim they are a bad seller nonsense.
And in fact your personal bad experience doesn't make them a bad seller. So I agree with his post.
I have had what you would call "a bad experience" with Amazon and I think in general they are considered as one of the best.
If you came saying, "I have had bad experience with them, this is what happened" avoid no one would call out your claim to be non sense.
Also as Rom hinted I would find your story hard to believe if you weren't so fervent on discrediting them.
What I would say is a possibility is that someone purchased the drive, swapped with a fake and returned to them. They didn't check well and sold it again as new.
Note that selling a return as new is very much standard store practice with customer returns and I have had it happen to me from Currys for example.
You do not see me call you nonsense.
I had bad experience with them (bought a new hard drive, received a used one which got fake label and packaging pretend to be brand new.) Then I searched and realise that they have been doing it all along.
http://www.reviewcentre.com/reviews3916.html
.
.
.
I am questioning the reputation of reviewcentre.com.
Even the superstores like Currys and John Lewis got bad reviews on reviewcentre.com
http://www.reviewcentre.com/reviews87792.html
http://www.reviewcentre.com/reviews87449.html
and that's because there is no control on reviewcentre.com, everyone can say "BS" on reviewcentre.com
.
.
It's because of consumer protection law in UK, that you can return the product and get full refund if needed.