So, this is somewhat just a curiosity question at the moment. Being bored, I started wondering if I dropped an nvme drive into a USB adapter, and connected that to my Xbox, if it would be any faster.

Handy, Timely has launched the "UD-M2IN" conversion adapter, designed to convert NVMe M.2 SSDs into USB drives simply by inserting them. Priced at around 22 USD, it will be available from February ...

If you want the best possible speed from your external USB 3.1 gen 2 storage, then the Fledging Shell delivers. It’s solidly Constructed and despite its diminutive size, fan-cooled, which makes it ...

If you're like me, you might have a stack of PC components and stuff laying around that you aren't using. Inevitably, they'll either go to the big recycling centre in the sky, or be sold on the Wild ...

There may be a time when you have recently upgraded your NVMe PCIe SSD drive in your computer and have a spare one lying around. Instead of getting rid of it, you can use a USB enclosure to turn it ...

MILLIS, Mass.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Kanguru has launched its newest and fastest external Solid State Drive with SuperSpeed+ Connectivity. The new Kanguru UltraLock™ USB-C M.2 NVMe SSD is super fast for ...

The Sabrent Rocket NANOv2 NVMe USB SSD is a small form-factor solid-state drive (SSD) that uses the Non-Volatile Memory Express (NVMe) protocol for fast data transfer rates. It connects to a computer ...

Other than not going for PCIe 5 drives that will be worthless when locked behind USB, even Thunderbolt, are there any important considerations other than cost and capacity when selecting an NVMe SSD ...

M.2/PCIe NVMe SSDs are now affordable thanks to Samsung’s 950 Pro. Why is that important? Because 2GBps sustained sequential reading and 1.5GBps writing makes a SATA SSD seem like it’s standing still.

Today we're looking at high speed storage performance by comparing AMD and Intel mainstream desktop chipsets with ADATA's latest and greatest XPG SX8200 960GB SSD. The SX8200 is an NVMe SSD packing ...

If you're like me, you might have a stack of PC components and stuff laying around that you aren't using. Inevitably, they'll either go to the big recycling centre in the sky, or be sold on the Wild ...