Samsung recently announced that it's targeting the PC gaming industry with its high-performance 256GB Solid State Drive (SSD), designed to provide impressively fast processing power that will consequently deliver a superior PC gaming experience. According to the company, traditional hard disk drives are expected... |
13 August 2009 03:40 GMT |
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Kingston Technology, one of the world's leading vendors of NAND Flash-based memory products, has just announced another addition to its line of DataTraveler USB flash-drives, expanding the storage capacity to a world's first 256GB. The new DataTraveler 300 comes just weeks after the company's previousl... |
20 July 2009 10:38 GMT |
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Solid State Drive technology is improving at an amazing pace, as we see a series of companies rolling out new products that deliver a level of performance that is seriously impressive. After the launch of Intel's mainstream and enterprise SSDs, companies with access to Flash memory technology have been trying to... |
9 April 2009 03:44 GMT |
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RunCore, a producer of Flash-based storage solutions, recently announced the expansion of the company's consumer-oriented solid state drive products, with the addition of new 1.8-inch low-cost Zif/PATA and 2.5-inch 256GB SATA SSDs. The company also announced that its 1.8-inch Zif/PATA solutions, with capacities ... |
30 December 2008 10:08 GMT |
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Despite the grim market outlook of NAND Flash-based storage solutions, memory makers continue develop the technology, and to release better and higher-capacity Solid State Drives. On that note, one of the most recent announcements of this kind comes from Patriot Memory, a global provider of premium quality memory mod... |
18 December 2008 09:09 GMT |
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Samsung has just announced that it has begun mass producing solid state drives featuring a high storage capacity of 256GB, designed specifically for use in notebooks and desktop computer systems. With the addition of the 256GB SSD, the company is now able to provide users with a more extensive lineup of flash-based s... |
20 November 2008 04:22 GMT |
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