SATA 3.0 Specifications released
Friday, May 29, 2009
Leave a Comment
SATA 3.0 specifications have been oficially released this week by the Serial ATA International Organization (Sata-IO). It takes the speed from the current SATA 2.0 3 Gigabits per second to 6 Gigabits per second this equals to data transfer speed of 600 MegaBytes per second.
This increases the transfer speeds between storage drives, optical drives, motherboard and other SATA 3 devices to twice the current speed of SATA 2.
The SATA-IO president said, "As speed becomes critical to today's storage, the Sata Revision 3.0 specification doubles the maximum transfer speed enabled by technology, paving the way for a new generation of faster Sata products".
SATA 3.0 is also specially designed for slim notebooks that makes the SATA connector compatible with thin optical disk drives. A small Low Insertion Force (LIF) connector is also been included for 1.8-inch drives which makes it compatible with more thinner disk drives. With the new Native Command Queuing (NCQ) streaming command, video playback is made more smoother.
Sata 3.0 is backward-compatible with the current Sata 2.0 which makes it possible to use existing cables with the new interface.
This increases the transfer speeds between storage drives, optical drives, motherboard and other SATA 3 devices to twice the current speed of SATA 2.
The SATA-IO president said, "As speed becomes critical to today's storage, the Sata Revision 3.0 specification doubles the maximum transfer speed enabled by technology, paving the way for a new generation of faster Sata products".
SATA 3.0 is also specially designed for slim notebooks that makes the SATA connector compatible with thin optical disk drives. A small Low Insertion Force (LIF) connector is also been included for 1.8-inch drives which makes it compatible with more thinner disk drives. With the new Native Command Queuing (NCQ) streaming command, video playback is made more smoother.
Sata 3.0 is backward-compatible with the current Sata 2.0 which makes it possible to use existing cables with the new interface.
0 comments »
Post a Comment