Kingston KC1000 Specs
Form Factor |
M.2 2280 |
Interface/Protocol |
PCIe 3.0 x4/NVMe |
Capacities |
240GB, 480GB, 960GB |
Controller |
Phison PS5007-E7 |
MLC (Toshiba 15nm, planar) |
|
Sequential Read/Write |
240GB: 2700/900 MB/s 480GB: 2700/1600 MB/s 960GB: 2700/1600 MB/s |
Random Read/Write (4K) |
240GB: 190,000/160,000 IOPS 480GB: 190,000/160,000 IOPS 960GB: 190,000/165,000 IOPS |
Max Read/Write (4K) |
240GB: 225,000/190,000 IOPS 480GB: 290,000/190,000 IOPS 960GB: 290,000/190,000 IOPS |
Endurance (TBW) |
240GB: 300TB 480GB: 550TB 960GB: 1PB |
Power Consumption |
.11W Idle/.99W AVG/4.95W Max Read/7.40W Max Write |
MTBF |
2,000,000 Hours |
Warranty |
5-year |
The KC1000 will offer three capacities, but six total SKUs; each capacity is available as a bare M.2 drive, or with a half-height, half-length (HHHL) add-in card adapter. While there is no current word on prices, the KC1000 is slated to ship in mid-June.
In other news, Kingston was recently at the 2017 Creative Storage Conference where they purportedly demonstrated “nearly 2 million IOPS.” Details are scarce, but products on showcase were the enterprise/data center SSD, the DCP1000, as well as the 2TB DataTraveler Ultimate GT.
We’re certain to have more Kingston news—in addition to a superfluity of other hardware news—as GN traipses through Computex 2017. Stay tuned to the website, and subscribe to our YouTube channel to catch the latest Computex news.
- Eric Hamilton