Samsung's new 9100 PRO Series solid-state drives (SSDs) include the company's first consumer-grade 8TB NVMe SSD. The latest models use the speedy PCIe 5.0 standard, which — unless you train AI ...

I've personally deployed hundreds of the 840 Pro, 850 Pro, and 860 Pro series of drives to good effect and with no complaints—which is more than I can say for quite a few of Samsung's competitors.

Samsung's next-gen 9100 PRO Gen5 SSD is here: up to 14.8GB/sec reads and up to a monster 8TB capacity. 1TB, 2TB, 4TB models are available on March 18.

The new Samsung 9100 PRO is a new Gen5 SSD available in 1TB, 2TB, 4TB, and monster 8TB capacities, with close to double the read and write speeds from its Gen4-based 990 PRO SSD. Samsung's new ...

The 4TB 9100 Pro that Samsung sent me aced all the synthetic benchmarks I threw at it in terms of sequential throughput: CrystalDiskMark 8, AS SSD 2.0, and ATTO Disk all placed it easily in first ...

Meet the Samsung 9100 Pro, the fastest SSD on the block. This new Samsung drive isn't just the quickest M.2 SSD I've ever tested, but it also doesn't run ridiculously hot.

The 9100 PRO SSD will be available next month starting at $200 for the base 1TB model. Samsung will also offer higher capacities including 2TB ($300) and 4TB ($550) while an 8TB capacity model is ...

Samsung has announced the 9100 Pro, a PCIe 5.0 SSD with NVMe 2.0. It’ll arrive in March with or without a heatsink starting at $199.99. It will also be available in an 8TB configuration, a ...

Samsung will offer the 9100 Pro SSD in four storage options: 1TB, 2TB, 4TB, and 8TB. The 1TB, 2TB, and 4TB variants will be available from March 18, 2025, with prices set at Rs 14,999, Rs 25,499 ...

But if you’re moving big files around, you can definitely see the benefit of a faster drive — and Samsung’s first full-fat PCIe 5.0 SSD is the 9100 Pro, and it’s allegedly the fastest ...

Samsung's new 9100 PRO Series solid-state drives (SSDs) include the company's first consumer-grade 8TB NVMe SSD. The latest models use the speedy PCIe 5.0 standard, which — unless you train AI ...