I am sorry no.

I too was taken aback by the spectacular performance of this amazing little SSD. When I saw it score almost 340MB/s in 4KB writes and over 225MB/s in 4KB/s reads in Atto I was enthralled.

Yes I know Atto fails to differentiate between random and sequential transfers and gives scores that are somewhat inflated over real-life use but it’s good for comparison.

I’m no novice to fast SSDs (both my desktop PCs boot from PCIe) but this thing is something else. According to Atto the XM11 absolutely blows the Revo3x2 out of the water in 4KB reads and writes, but the XM11’s 4KB transfers are even faster than the Revo’s 8KB and 16KB transfers.

I’d love to know how they manage this with the same SF2281 as everyone else. The fact that they had to cram everything onto one side of a tiny mSATA PCB leads me to believe that it uses high-density toggle NAND but surely Adata and Asus have come with some pretty impressive firmware.

I’m not quite ready to void the warranty on my UX21E to open it up and have a look. In all the pictures I could find, the NAND chips are either covered by a sticker or too obscured to read the part numbers.

Come on Adata, more info please. Anyone else know what NAND is in the XM11?

Because it is not a consumer available product. Even I cannot get one to review separate to a system. It is for oem system implementation only and, as such, the manufacturer that markets the product with the drive included is responsible for all of which you had mentioned.