MY system is a Dell Precision T5610, which I like very much, but doesn't have onboard nVME slots. No big deal, I got a PCIe adapter and put in an m.2 nVME drive into it. Works great (OS is win8.1) but ...

Add more speedy storage with those unused slots.

If you are considering adding extra storage to your computer, NAS or Thunderbolt expansion system’s PCIe card slot, you might be interested to know that Sonnet has this week unveiled its latest ...

Use left and right arrow keys to seek audio. HighPoint has just unveiled its new Rocket PCIe Gen5 NVMe Switch and M.2 RAID AIC adapters, which support up to a whopping (and wallet-busting) 32 SSDs ...

The Sonnet M.2 2x4 Low-Profile PCIe Card adapts available PCIe slots in the Mac Pro to fit two M.2 NVMe solid-state drives. The low-profile x8 adapter means that it can fit into even the tightest of ...

So not sure this is even technically possible, but is it possible to have a PCIe x8 slot card that has 2 NVMe slots and each are available in the UEFI/OS as separate drives? I think I've seen some ...

NVMe SSDs are all the rage because they're small, cost-effective, and blazing fast. Unfortunately, if you've built or purchased a PC in recent years, you may have noticed that there aren't nearly as ...

The new Sonnet McFiver brings internal SSD storage, 10 Gigabit Ethernet, 10Gbps USB-C, and two SSD slots for high-speed storage in a single PCIe card for the Mac Pro or any Mac with an PCI-E enclosure ...

When buying a faster computer, we are accustomed to paying attention first of all to the number of processor cores and the amount of RAM, and only then evaluate the parameters of the storage. However, ...

The WD_Black SN7100 is a PCIe Gen4 NVMe SSD in the M.2 2280 format, released as the direct successor to the WD_Black SN770.

Asus’s ProArt P440SU USB4 NVMe enclosure makes it supremely easy to install or swap NVMe SSDs, is a good 40Gbps performer, ...

The history of storage devices is quite literally a race between the medium and the computing power as the bottleneck of preserving billions of ones and zeros stands in the way of computing nirvana.