The 6600 ION SSD, the world's first E3.S 122TB data center SSD with the industry’s 9th generation NAND, increases storage ...

Current PCI-express SSD options are exceptionally expensive, at around $1,500 for a 400-600GB option that will run at between 600-700MB/sec, compared to about $800 for the same capacity in a ...

The 8TB version of the Editors' Choice-winning WD Black SN850X is wicked fast and has massive capacity. This Prime Day, you can have it for 38% off.

Nearly all of the best SSD deals we saw during Prime Day are over, with the exception of one. Right now Amazon is still offering the Samsung 990 Pro 2TB PCIe 4.0 M.2 NVMe solid state drive (SSD) with ...

The first product to arrive was the RevoDrive 3 X2, which is a high-end, PCI Express SSD targeted at ultra-enthusiasts and workstation customers. Then came the extreme OCZ Z-Drive R4 PCIe SSD ...

The 8TB version of the Editors' Choice-winning WD Black SN850X was wicked-fast in our tests, and it has the biggest capacity you'll find in a single consumer M.2 drive. And it just saw a second Prime ...

Fusion-io ioXtreme PCI Express SSD Review by Dave Altavilla — Monday, November 16, 2009, 09:00 AM EDT Comments Page 1: Introduction and Specifications ...

The latest version of PCI Express brings massive bandwidth increases to PCs, enabling truly blistering SSD read and write speeds up to 14,000MBps. Here's what you need to know to get your PC ...

by Robert Tanner on August 23, 2010 in Storage Looking to upgrade your PC with a fast SSD? How fast do you want it? If you answered “ultra fast”, then OCZ’s RevoDrive is worth a look. With read speeds ...

See that SSD up there? For a moment, you might've thought it'd make the next great addition to your desktop rig -- and yeah, extra storage without any wires is a really cool idea -- but don't fool ...

Samsung is now sampling the PM1743 PCIe 5.0 SSD for select customers and has plans to mass produce it in the first quarter of 2022, with capacities ranging from 1.92 terabytes (TB) to 15.36TB.

OWC released the first Mac bootable PCI SSD card, and it is called the “Mercury Accelsior.” The Accelsior features dual SandForce SF-228X controllers and a choice between a 120GB, 240GB, 480GB ...