From: Dewey Edwards on
Hi,

I,m planning on a new build early next month. I see boards that
support the above.

But, I haven.t seen hardware for it to justify it.

i've looked at newegg but found no parts for which use either SATA3 or
USB3.

Are there any?
From: Paul on
Dewey Edwards wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I,m planning on a new build early next month. I see boards that
> support the above.
>
> But, I haven.t seen hardware for it to justify it.
>
> i've looked at newegg but found no parts for which use either SATA3 or
> USB3.
>
> Are there any?

A couple 355MB/sec SSD drives using SATA III. Always read the reviews, to
see if they're really worth having. SSDs in general, have a pretty bad
track record, in terms of consistent performance under all circumstances.

http://www.newegg.com/Product/ProductList.aspx?Submit=ENE&N=2010150636+1421555552&name=SATA+III

There are USB3 hard drive enclosures, but I wouldn't say
the example here was earth shaking. The USB3 enclosure
chip does have the advantage of passing the 30MB/sec mark
of USB2. But the burst transfer rate doesn't suggest the
plumbing on this one is "fully open". It may take time,
before that will happen. I suspect you might see higher
numbers from existing ESATA enclosures. The only advantage
a USB3 2.5" enclosure would have, is being able to bus
power the hard drive inside.

http://www.ocmodshop.com/ocmodshop.aspx?a=1752

Paul
From: Grinder on
On 4/23/2010 11:43 AM, Dewey Edwards wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I,m planning on a new build early next month. I see boards that
> support the above.
>
> But, I haven.t seen hardware for it to justify it.
>
> i've looked at newegg but found no parts for which use either SATA3 or
> USB3.
>
> Are there any?

Sorry, totally missed the point of your question. Maybe more beer will
help.

From: peter on
There is very few at the present time but how long will you keep your
new mobo.........
I too am in the market for a new mobo and am waiting to see some with
more SATA3 connectors than the 2 currently offered as well as more
USB3 connectors. I guess it will take a little while for them to come out
as more and more SATA3 HD and USB3 peripherals become available.
At the present time I am not interested in an SSD drive ..costs too much..
too many
variables are at work to make reliable..
peter

--
If you find a posting or message from me offensive,inappropriate
or disruptive,please ignore it.
If you dont know how to ignore a posting complain
to me and I will be only too happy to demonstrate :-)


"Dewey Edwards" <please_snip(a)YOOHOO.yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:9si3t55i4jku9sn7cc47r8lg9da890ptni(a)4ax.com...
> Hi,
>
> I,m planning on a new build early next month. I see boards that
> support the above.
>
> But, I haven.t seen hardware for it to justify it.
>
> i've looked at newegg but found no parts for which use either SATA3 or
> USB3.
>
> Are there any?

From: Dewey Edwards on
On Fri, 23 Apr 2010 13:33:02 -0400, Paul <nospam(a)needed.com> wrote:

>Dewey Edwards wrote:
>> Hi,
>>
>> I,m planning on a new build early next month. I see boards that
>> support the above.
>>
>> But, I haven.t seen hardware for it to justify it.
>>
>> i've looked at newegg but found no parts for which use either SATA3 or
>> USB3.
>>
>> Are there any?
>
>A couple 355MB/sec SSD drives using SATA III. Always read the reviews, to
>see if they're really worth having. SSDs in general, have a pretty bad
>track record, in terms of consistent performance under all circumstances.
>
>http://www.newegg.com/Product/ProductList.aspx?Submit=ENE&N=2010150636+1421555552&name=SATA+III
>
>There are USB3 hard drive enclosures, but I wouldn't say
>the example here was earth shaking. The USB3 enclosure
>chip does have the advantage of passing the 30MB/sec mark
>of USB2. But the burst transfer rate doesn't suggest the
>plumbing on this one is "fully open". It may take time,
>before that will happen. I suspect you might see higher
>numbers from existing ESATA enclosures. The only advantage
>a USB3 2.5" enclosure would have, is being able to bus
>power the hard drive inside.
>
>http://www.ocmodshop.com/ocmodshop.aspx?a=1752
>
> Paul

Thank you Paul.

I am thinking about an ASUS Premium X58 board (I like the fact that
the SATA connections will NOT be under a single video card). And I
want to overclock.

As Peter says below, SSD's are hard to justify the current cost. Me
thinks I'll just get the board and get an SSD when they become more
affordable.