- ADATA T7P5 SSD brings 15.36TB and blistering gen 5 Speed to Enterprise Storage
- Trusta is not just fast, it is built for AI, virtualization and high -efficiency data environment
- With 13,500 MB/s Reading speeds, T7P5 crushes most consumer and prosumer storage options
With enterprise demand for AI servers and high performance storage infrastructure blooms, ADATA is taking a bold step into the data center and AI markets with the launch of its new company brand, Trusta.
Revealed prior to Computex 2025, Trusta promises to deliver advanced PCIE Gen 5 SSDs in massive capacity and blur the line between performance and practical.
Trusta’s flagship model, T7P5 SSD, leads the new T7 series and is built to handle demanding workloads such as AI training, vector databases and virtual desktops.
T7P5 SSD supplies extreme speeds
This SSD offers flaming fast reading and writing speeds of up to 13,500 MB/s and 10,400 MB/s, respectively with capabilities ranging from 1.92TB up to a staggering 15.36TB, making it one of the fastest Enterprise SSDs introduced to date.
Unlike consumer models, the T7P5 is built in corporate form factors such as U.2, E1.S and E3.S, ensuring compatibility with server and skyhardware. However, it is a large SSD and it does not fit inside a typical business desk.
For companies with less intensive needs, ADATA also offers T7P4 PCIE Gen 4 SSD, which delivers up to 7,400 MB/s read and 5,050 MB/s writing speeds in capacities up to 7.68TB.
The Entry-Level T5 series, which includes T5P4B, T5S3B and T5S3, supports both PCIe Gen 4 and SATA III interfaces. These drives are targeted at system dust operations and applications that require data reliability over raw speed.
Still, performance is not just about headline numbers. Trusta integrates flexible data placement (FDP) technology to optimize data flow, especially under conditions of high loads where latency and efficiency mean the most.
For Enterprise IT buyers and planners, Trusta’s lineup offers a convincing look at the next reservation. But for average consumers in search of the best external SSD or a high capacity Gen 5 upgrade, these drives are out of reach, both in terms of form factor and intentional use.
Via TechPowerup
