Seagate's first new consumer SSD in over a year opts for PCIe 4.0 rather than Gen5.

Seagate is expanding its external storage portfolio with the launch of its newest external SSD. The newly minted Seagate Game Drive SSD for PS5 is officially licensed by PlayStation and certainly ...

Billed as a collectable, Seagate’s Beskar Ingot SATA SSD is pricier than the norm. But all is not glitz and franchise tie-in—it’s also one of the fastest SATA SSDs we’ve tested. If you’re a fan of the ...

Storage is becoming an increasing issue for gaming across the board, as games pick up increasingly large file sizes. Forza Horizon 5 for example is almost 100GB on Xbox, with other titles like Call of ...

The Seagate Astro Bot Limited Edition Game Drive is one of the cutest external PS5 hard drives on the market and packs in a ...

Seagate has unveiled new models of its Pulsar line of solid state drives (SSD)–delivering performance, endurance, and reliability that business can trust. The new drives bring the benefits of SSD to ...

In a nutshell: Seagate has introduced a new line of licensed special edition solid-state drives based on the popular Star Wars universe. Formally known as the Lightsaber Collection Special Edition ...

Page 2: Seagate FireCuda 540: More Benchmarks, Trace-Based Tests And Our Conclusion Seagate FireCuda 540: 2TB for $269 The speedy Seagate FireCuda 540 is a PCIe Gen 5 SSD with fast sequential ...

Seagate has launched its new range of FireCuda 530 M.2 NVMe Gen 4 SSD drive drives this week making them available priced at $140 for the 500GB version, $240 for the 1TB, $490 for the 2TB SSD and $950 ...

Last September, Seagate slipped a Nytro server SSD in the channel based on the Phison PS5010-S10 SATA controller. The 256GB drive sold for less than $80 and was an excellent value. Seagate never ...

Seagate’s now shipping 40+TB HDDs to support growing AI data center workloads and are qualified at two hyperscale data center ...

With storage prices climbing higher and higher due to AI-related shortages, is it a safe idea to purchase cheaper SSDs made by smaller brands?