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2. Samsung has the world's largest SSD, again, at 30TB - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/2018-02-20-samsung-has-the...

   Nearly two years ago Samsung released a 15.36TB drive that it said had the most capacity of any SSD. Now, it has topped that with a new effort that it claims features twice the capacity and ...

3. SanDisk Professional - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SanDisk_Professional

   SanDisk Professional sells their external storage devices only to professionals under the product lines G-SPEED, G-RAID, G-SAFE, and G-DRIVE.. G-RAID is a line of portable external hard drive products used for field editing and backup for video producers and camera operators.

4. Seagate Technology - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seagate_Technology

   Seagate offers internal and external Firecuda SSDs and HDDs with SATA, NVMe, or USB-C interface with storage capacity between 250 GB – 16 TB. Ironwolf – NAS device storage drives, with HDD storage capacities of 1–20 TB, [ 81 ] regular or helium drive type, SATA interface, and up to 260 MB/s.

5. Solid-state drive - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solid-state_drive

   As SSD technology continues to improve, they are increasingly used in ultra-mobile PCs and lightweight laptop systems. The first flash-memory SSD based PC to become available was the Sony Vaio UX90, announced for pre-order on 27 June 2006 and began shipping in Japan on 3 July 2006 with a 16 GB flash memory hard drive. [ 158 ]

6. List of Intel SSDs - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Intel_SSDs

   The first, the SSD 510, used an SATA 6 Gigabit per second interface to reach speeds of up to 500 MB/s. [14] The drive, which uses a controller from Marvell Technology Group, [15] was released using 34 nm NAND Flash and came in capacities of 120 GB and 250 GB. The second product announcement, the SSD 320, is the successor to Intel's earlier X25-M.

7. List of disk drive form factors - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_disk_drive_form...

   The format was standardized as EIA-741 and co-published as SFF-8501 for disk drives, with other SFF-85xx series standards covering related 5.25 inch devices (optical drives, etc.) [33] The Quantum Bigfoot HDD was the last to use it in the late 1990s, with "low-profile" (≈25 mm) and "ultra-low-profile" (≈20 mm) high versions.