Product Details
- Brand: OCZ
- Model: OCZSSD2-1AGT60G
- Number of items: 1
- Dimensions: 5.00" h x
2.00" w x
6.00" l,
.17 pounds
Features
- Read: Up to 230 MB/S -Write: Up to 135 MB/S
- Sustained Write: Up to 80 MB/S-Internal RAID 0 Support
- MTBF 1.5 million hours
- Shock Resistant 1500G/Low Power Consumption
- Available in 30GB (30), 60GB (64), 120GB (128) capacities* /2 year warranty
Product Description
The OCZ Agility SATA II 2.5” Solid State Drive (SSD) Series is the affordable midrange offering for enthusiasts, system builders, and mainstream computer users demanding the latest technology in this fast-developing sector of the storage market. This cost-efficient SSD offers a reliable upgrade from traditional hard disc storage while maintaining a price point that is truly within the reach of a wide range of consumers. Offering your notebook or desktop system the incredible benefits of flash-based storage, the OCZ Agility Series is the result of all the latest breakthroughs in SSD technology, including new internal RAID 0 architecture, updated controller design, and speedy 230MB/sec read and 135MB/sec write speeds. OCZ continues to place flash mass storage technology within reach of the average consumer with the Agility Series and delivers on the promise of SSDs as an alternative to traditional hard drives in consumer targeted mobile applications. The OCZ Agility Series drives feature a durable yet lightweight alloy housing, and because OCZ SSDs have no moving parts, the drives are more rugged than traditional hard drives. Designed for ultimate reliability, Agility Series SSDs have an excellent 1.5 million hour mean time before failure (MTBF) ensuring peace of mind over the long term. All Agility Series drives come backed a two year warranty and OCZ’s legendary service and support.
Customer Reviews
Most helpful customer reviews
8 of 9 people found the following review helpful.
By Adrian J. Lind
I paid $200 for this when drive prices were inflated by windows 7 impending release and I couldn't get the Intel drive. It is faster then the intel drive in only two of twelve read/write situations and since the X25-M G2 is available now and within $40, I would buy the intel drive.That said it works well in my 2006 Mac Mini media server w/ Snow Leopard, reboot takes 36 seconds, application launch is less then 2 seconds for any app. general media duties are handled across firewire 400 by a WD studio drive.My wife has the original Mac Book Air with the PATA 64 Gb SSD and that seems just as fast in real use as this, though the specs are 1/3 on paper.
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful.
By I. Chow
Check the ocz ssd forum to see the problems associated with this drive and other products from this manufacturer. 2 out of 3 of these 60gb Agility drives I have used were lemons, costing me weeks of troubleshooting and downtime. The tech support will have you waste your time spelling out in detail your system components, having you identify the drive and firmware, putting jumper on the drive, sanitary erasing it, reinstalling software, tweaking system settings, etc.My first drive died within 4 months. It was no longer recognized in BIOS. The RMA process took about a week. The replacement drive crashed during Windows 7 Ultimate x64 installation - not a good sign. I eventually got it installed, but the computer still crashes every few hours and the drive disappears from BIOS after reboot. Powering off and then on again gets it recognized in BIOS again.I'm about to RMA for a second time. I'm hoping they will take pity and maybe send a second generation Agility 2 or similar.
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful.
By Jay
I have an HP TX2 and often felt like I was waiting forever for applications to load. After popping in this drive the machine is very snappy. As soon as Windows 7 loads and I log in the machine is ready to go. Boot times are a little faster but the big change is how fast applications load and how fast it comes back from sleep. Now when I click on an application's icon, it loads instantly. There's no "thinking about it" or waiting after you click. I suggest you search for SSD tweaks to learn how to save on HD space and get the most out of a SSD drive. This drive has TRIM support, so you should certainly run with Windows 7. If you've got a laptop that you feel should have plenty of power for you applications but yet it seems to struggle, it could just be that you're waiting on your HD too often. If you can deal with the limited space, the speed will likely make you smile.
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