Adata releases the Trusta brand to shake the SSD company with fast storage for him and the servers

Adata is moving beyond her usual consumer dresses and is entering the solid solid state drive market. The company today announced a new brand called Trusta-is Adata going everything in SSDs of enterprises built for real-world demands, data center and server requirements.

The new Trust lining reaches two SSD series: high performance T7 and more efficiently focused T5. These discs are built to handle heavy workloads such as training it, vector databases, virtualization and server publication. This is a fairly wide range, and the clear Adata bets that the trusts can fill the gaps for businesses that try to continue with increasing storage requirements.

The most impressive gang driving is T7P5 SSD, which uses PCIE Gen5 to reach up to 13,500mb/s read and 10,400MB/s writing speed. This is seriously fast. Available in capacities from 1.92TB to a heavy 15.36TB, it supports Form Factors U.2, E1 and E3.S. It also involves flexible data setting, a technology that helps change the more efficient data. In short, T7P5 is aimed at squares the AI ​​and HPC applications that chew through the data. Adata says she is also working on QLC versions and Gen6 models to continue to push the envelope.

Not every server configuration needs blood velocity, however, and this is where T7P4 enters. It’S’S A SSD Gen4 with readings up to 7,400mb/s and 5,050MB/s logs. It heads to 7.68TB and is best suited for middle -range enterprises and Cloud computing needs.

For more basic tasks, such as storage of the system boot or stable background processes, Adata has the T5 series. This includes T5P4B, T5S3B and T5S3, which support both PCIE Gen4 and SATA III. These SSDs prioritize the protection of energy loss and energy efficiency, aiming to provide reliable functioning without energy. It is not fascinating, but these disks keep systems that function smoothly, which is essential for any enterprise.

Expect a full brand showcase and its new SSD in Computtex 2025, where Adata will describe its vision of storing the enterprises that move forward. While data needs continue to increase and work loads become more common, solutions like the T7 and T5 series can help meet the requirements of modern infrastructure. If the Trust finds its place in the competitive enterprise market it remains to be seen, but Adata seems ready to try.