Storage

With good looks and a nice price, the Bolt B75 Pro has its merits. But we’re not sure Silicon Power’s latest external lives up to its “Pro” name.

Intel's SSD 660p routinely sells for as little as 8 cents per GB yet offers really strong performance.

Samsung's new 970 EVO Plus takes on the SSD market with new flash and speeds that reach up to 3.5 GB/s.

Crucial's BX500 is designed to bring blazing SSD throughput to your PC at a low price, but it has a few caveats.

Today we tear into the XPG SX8200 Pro, Adata’s highest-performing NVMe M.2 SSD yet.

With an attractive heatsink, impressive speeds, and a nice price, this ADATA drive is easy to recommend.

Klevv's flagship M.2 drive impresses with good looks and sustained speeds, but it's also bulky and no available in every region.

Plugable's Thunderbolt 3 drive now ships in capacities up to 2TB, at a price that easily undercuts the competition.

The Vulcan is a highly logical choice for a speedy, pretty budget boot drive.

Lexar's latest NVMe drive competes on price, while sipping power and delivering decent performance. Its main drawback is capacity, topping out at just 480GB.

Mushkin's new high-end M.2 drive boasts high endurance, fast performance and 256-bit AES encryption. Can it best the plethora of similarly equipped competition?

Adata’s Ultimate SU750 has decent performance for a SATA drive, but it slurps power and competitors give you a lot more for the same price.

Lexar’s NS200 provides solid SATA-level storage performance, but competitors offer slightly better speeds for around the same price.

With performance that is 6 times that of any SATA SSD, yet a footprint that can take up just 16 x 20 mm, the BG4 is a great option for OEM computer integration.

This SSD's DRAMless design is meant to cut costs, but is its performance really worth the money?

Seagate's Ultra Touch Portable hard drive sports a textured, two-tone look and performs as we'd expect. But it's the software that really ads value.

Lexar's latest external SSD sports read and write speeds that are about double what you can get from most portables. But is that enough to make up for its high price?

LaCie's Mobile Drive is the nicest-looking portable drive available. But unless you want to test drive the included free month of Adobe CC, there are better options.