Stories about: ADATA  

Because while consumer PCs still have to wait until 2014, enthusiast workstations don't

It is made of an alloy of zinc so as to resemble titanium

The memory modules have a bandwidth of 24.8 GB/s and XMP 1.3 support

It employs SuperSpeed USB 3.0 technology and can be colored in one of four hues

The latter also use SATA technology, even though PCI Express would have been faster

It is a 2.5-inch drive and will be accompanied by a MicroSSD and SSD-on-a-chip as well

Think of one of those invisible planes, only bulkier and red

There are some lower-capacity models, but that's the flagship

It uses the SATA III interface and has Error Correction Code

They are only supported by Intel Xeon E5-2600 v3 server CPUs for now

They use the SATA III 6.0 Gbps specification and Marvell controllers

They have 8 GB and 16 GB capacities and 2133 MHz clocks

It will become available soon in capacities of 500 GB and 1 TB

Despite the interface, it comes in M.2 and 2.5-inch form factors

It will be formally launched during the Accelerating Innovation Summit

This means that, unlike a couple of years back, prices won't be dropping

They look like torsos wearing one of six multicolored jerseys