Samsung Electronics Takes 3D Memory to New Heights with Sixth-Generation V-NAND SSDs for Client Computing

Following today’s introduction of the 250GB SSD, Samsung plans to offer 512Gb three-bit V-NAND SSD and eUFS in the second half of this year.

Samsung Electronics Announces Second Quarter 2019 Results

In SSD, deployment of high-density, high-performance products for datacenters will expand, while demand for mobile applications is expected to increase with the release of high-end smartphones with storage of more than 128GB.

Samsung Electronics Partners with e-sport Game Shows to Showcase High-Performing SSD Solutions

... SSD will also be participating in the games show China Joy in August, as well as the Tokyo Game Show this September, tw

Your Guide to Samsung’s Wide-Ranging SSD Selection

... SSDs that offer users the performance they need to take their PC experience to the next level. In this article, we’ll w

Samsung Electronics Announces First Quarter 2019 Results

For NAND, demand for high-density server SSD such as All-Flash-Array is expected to increase, while launches of high-end smartphones with 256GB and higher storage will likely keep demand stable in the second quarter.

[Video] Samsung’s ‘It’s Not Your Fault’ Video Series Offers Comfort and a Solution for Frustrating PC Problems

... SSDs feature no rotating parts – which makes them much more durable than HDDs – and store data on semiconductor chips t

Samsung Electronics Doubling Current Smartphone Storage Speed as it Begins Mass Production of First 512GB eUFS 3.0

... SSD. The new memory’s random read and write speeds provide up to a 36-percent increase over the current eUFS 2.1 indust

Samsung Electronics Announces Fourth Quarter and FY 2018 Results

... SSDs for datacenters and All-Flash-Array replacements implemented by the enterprise sector are projected to continue.

Samsung Breaks Terabyte Threshold for Smartphone Storage with Industry’s First 1TB Embedded Universal Flash Storage

This means that 5GB-sized full HD videos can be offloaded to an NVMe SSD in as fast as five seconds, which is 10 times the speed of a typical microSD card.