



SSD7580C
PCIe 4.0 x16 8-Port U.2 NVMe RAID Adapter
HighPoint’s Rocket 7528D PCIe Gen4 x16 NVMe RAID Adapter is a direct replacement for the SSD7580B and SSD7580C. Like it’s predecessors, the Rocket 7528D’s four SlimSAS SFF-8654 -ports can directly host up to 8 U.2 or U.3 NVMe SSDs in RAID 0 1 and 10 configurations via a range of cabling solutions. However, the product utilizes our second-generation PCIe Gen4 Switching architecture and sports a range of new features, such as an industry standard LP-MD2 form factor, customizable firmware, UBM and VPP backplane support, FRU compliance (field replacement unit), OPAL SED support, and a suite of integrated hardware sensors designed to actively monitor and record the operational status of the hosted NVMe media and Switch Chipset.
The SSD7580C is the latest member of our PCIe Gen4 NVMe RAID Adapter product family, and a superset of the 7580 series of high-density U.2/U.3 host controllers.
The SSD7580C’s 8 independent device channels are backed by a dedicated PCIe 4.0 x16 host interface, industry leading PCIe switch technology, and our field-proven NVMe RAID stack, and are capable of supporting over 200TB of hot-swappable U.2/U.3 NVMe storage while delivering 28,000MB/s of sustained transfer throughput. The AIC’s compact, half-height (low-profile) form factor can be easily installed into nearly any industry standard PC-based server, workstation and rackmount platform running a Linux or Windows based operating system.
The SSD7580C’s integrated Hot-Plug/Hot-Swap capability streamlines field service, maintenance and upgrade workflows. Administrators can add or remove individual NVMe SSDs, or even an entire RAID array without having to power down the host platform or reboot the operating system. An extensive range of Cabling Options are available for industry standard rackmount and mobile rack chassis via SFF-8654, SFF-8643, SFF-8611 OCuLink and MCIO 8i connectivity.
SSD7580C Adapters provide a high-level of data security for critical applications designed to work with SEDs (self-encrypting disks) that adhere to OPAL SSC TCG specifications. The Adapter is the first to employ HighPoint’s SafeStorage Hardware Encryption solution, which is ideal for workflows that employ Hot-Swap technology. Customers can rest assured that their data assets will be automatically locked-down anytime a drive is physically removed from the host platform.
Key Features
Ultra-High Density NVMe RAID Solution
Dedicated PCIe 4.0 x16 host interface
High-Performance PCIe Gen4 Switching Technology: x16 lanes of dedicated upstream & x4 lanes of downstream bandwidth for each device channel
8x Dedicated U.2 NVMe Device Channels
Supports U.2/U.3 NVMe SSDs of any capacity or performance level
Supports RAID 0, 1, 10 and Single-Disk Configurations
HighPoint SafeStorage Encryption Solution
True NVMe Hot-Plug & Hot-Swap Capability
Comprehensive Management Suite with Real-Time SSD TBW and temperature monitoring solution
For Linux and Windows platforms
Software and Documents
NOTE: Please email to GeneralSales@highpoint-tech.com for more information about upgrading to latest software and documents.



Product feature | |
Bus Interface | PCI-Express 4.0 x16 |
Number of Channel / Port | 8x U.2 NVMe port (SFF-8654; Dedicated Dual PCIe 4.0 x4 per port) |
Port Type | 8x U.2 NVMe |
Data Transfer Rate | 16GT/s |
Number of device | 8x U.2/U.3 NVMe SSD |
SSD Form Factor | 2.5''U.2 |
External Power Support | N/A |
Form Factor | Low Profile |
Card Dimensions | 6.50''W *2.71''H *0.91''D |
Card Weight | 0.64 lbs. |
Warranty | 2 Years |
Specifications
FAQ
Q1: How are HighPoint’s SSD7000 series different from other, more common NVMe controllers?
Q2: SSD7000 controller is only using ½ of the PCIe bandwidth
Q3: Can PCIe 4.0 NVMe RAID controllers be used with motherboards that only support PCIe 3.0?
Q4: What is the difference between the terms “hot-swap”, “hot-plug”, and “hot-replaceable”?
Q6: Do HighPoint RAID controllers support mixed drive configurations?
Q7: Are there any known compatibility issues with this product?
Q8: Can HighPoint SSD7000 or SSD7500 support VMware ESXi/TrueNAS/FreeBSD?
Q9: HighPoint RAID Partition Loss Caused by Windows 11 24h2 Installation Bug
Q10: Why File Explorer doesn't perform as high as a single NVMe when transferring data in Windows?
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