Hyperdrive is interesting because it is designed for endurance, not for gaming like the I-RAM(no ECC) or for slow limited read/write like flashdrives.
It supports ECC, has a durable design and can autorestore from an attached drive and it works with pretty much any RAID chipset you feed it to.
If your need is for games, then the I-RAM is for you, but for serious use the Hyperdrive is king.
It supports ECC, has a durable design and can autorestore from an attached drive and it works with pretty much any RAID chipset you feed it to.
If your need is for games, then the I-RAM is for you, but for serious use the Hyperdrive is king.