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Where to buy Nintendo Switch 2 microSD Express cards
By Stewart Bendle last updated
Where to buy the latest microSD Express cards for the Nintendo Switch 2.

Xbox Series X|S expansion card from Seagate now comes in 4TB
By Stephen Warwick published
Seagate has unveiled a new 4TB version of its Xbox Series X|S that costs $499.99.

HighPoint's Gen5 M.2 NVMe PCIe card is here — promises 50 GB/s+ speeds for less than $1,000
By Mark Tyson published
Storage expert HighPoint has revealed details and pricing for its new Rocket 7604A RAID add-in-card. Its $999 AIC fits up to four M.2 SSDs and is claimed to deliver real-world 50 GB/s+ performance.

The 8TB WD Black SN850X PCIe Gen4 SSD is now just $589 at Amazon
By Ash Hill published
The WD_Black SN850X 8TB SSD heatsink edition is now $589 at Amazon in a wave of early Memorial Day weekend sales emerge.

Sandisk teases 'dynamite' new SSD controller dubbed Stargate
By Mark Tyson published
The Sandisk CEO, David Goeckeler, has been boasting about a formidable new SSD controller dubbed Stargate.

'World's First' encrypted 26TB hard disk debuts with diskAshur DT3 and DT2 models
By Kunal Khullar published
iStorage raises storage limits for its encrypted diskAshur DT3 and diskAshur DT2 desktop drives

First SD Express 8.0 memory card from Adata hits 1.6 GB/s read speeds — 512GB capacity, and U3/V30 compliant
By Hassam Nasir published
Adata is launching the first SD Express 8.0 memory card, advertised to reach 1.6 GB/s and 1.2 GB/s read and write speeds.

U.S. Gov't eliminates tape data storage at the GSA to save $1M per year, but tape isn't dead yet
By Mark Tyson published
But the triumphant social media post gets a Community Note.

Nintendo Switch 2's support for MicroSD Express standard will hurt your wallet
By Sayem Ahmed published
The Nintendo Switch 2 uses a memory standard named MicroSD Express, and the pricing of the newly announced products is going to make your wallet sting.

AI breakthrough claimed to make DNA data retrieval 3,200x faster with better accuracy, but still slower than standard storage
By Anton Shilov published
Technion researchers have developed DNAformer, an AI system that retrieves data stored in DNA 3,200 times faster than existing methods with flawless accuracy and improved error correction.
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