Verdict :  OCZ revodrive x2  You might be wondering why OCZ is
investing in an alternative to the SATA I/O interface just when
everyone else is climbing on the SATA 6Gbps bandwagon.  Well,
one answer is that the specifications for the next generation of
SandForce controllers have sequential read/writes requirements
of up to 500MB/s.  So you'll have to forget about SATA 3Gbps,
(375MB/s) and it's also nearly enough to flood the SATA 6Gbps
interface.  Secondly just take a look at OCZ's claimed maximum
sequential read and write performance of the RevoDrive X2 240GB.
At 740MB/s and 720MB/s respectively, that's incredible speed,
and as the results of the ATTO sequential read/write tests
confirm (733MB/s and 735MB/s) these are not pie-in-the-sky
figures.  The standard SATA interface, as it currently stands,
is more of a hindrance than a help. This is why it makes more
sense to use a PCIe slot, even one running at PCIe 1.1 speed.
 Like its sibling, the original RevoDrive, the X2's forte is
moving large or highly co