Samsung's X5 portable SSD is a beast with best in class performance, but a price tag above what the average consumer will need. We review the red and gray device and compare it to a pair of other ...
When it comes to picking the right data storage, there are two mainstream options available: SSD (Solid State Drives) and HDD (Hard Disk Drives). Then there is the amalgamation of both that is a ...
This USB4 external SSD is fast, rugged, and easy to spot on even the most cluttered desk -- because it's orange!
Straight off the bat the biggest improvement that you’ll get by stuffing an SSD into your PS4 is improved loading times. Simply put, just about every game you own will load much faster from an SSD.
The next-gen consoles will use SSD technology rather than a hard drive (HDD) to store your game installs. What is the main difference between SSD vs HDD? That is easy. An SSD, a solid state drive, is ...
As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases. TweakTown may also earn commissions from other affiliate partners at no extra cost to you. Until today, Crucial's T705 SSD has reigned ...
Is it possible to have too much storage for your PC and consoles? When games routinely hit 50GB installs and 100GB-plus certainly not being uncommon, the answer has to be a resounding no.
Born and raised in the frozen tundra of Syracuse, New York, Nick's love for video games started as a young child. After being introduced to the world of Super Mario, he branched out to various other ...
All PS5 compatible SSD drives – which SSD drives work with PS5? If you want to upgrade the storage on your PS5 you will need to supplement the 825GB SSD drive that comes with the PlayStation 5 at ...
The Lexar PLAY 2280 SE PCIe 4.0 SSD is the storage lifeline my aging PS5 console was crying out for. Not only does it provide ample space to put to bed all of those infuriating "your storage is full" ...
I’ve been working with computers for ages, starting with a multi-year stint in purchasing for a major IBM reseller in New York City before eventually landing at PCMag (back when it was still in print ...