Coming to market as an improvement over the OCZ Trion 100 drives thanks to a process shrink to 15nm on the TLC NAND and firmware improvements to the Toshiba NAND controller, the OCZ Trion 150 holds its own when you look at the overall performance in each category. The performance most closely compares to drives using a Phison PS3110-S10 controller and Toshiba A19 MLC NAND, in my testing. That puts the OCZ Trion 150 in a pretty nice price/performance bracket. Actually, at $109, it's a steal at this point. After taking the time to play with this drive, I have found it to be just as snappy as any other drive I have tested except the one PCIe drive in the comparison field. While the pricing is low, OCZ is offering up a tremendous amount of support for the end user through its range of utilities, including both its SSD utility and firmware update tool. Add in the three-year advanced warranty program and you get a drive built to work well with great backup from the manufacturer.