PCIe 4.0 - search results

The Rocket Enterprise PCIe 4.0 U.2/U.3 NVMe SSD offers enterprise-grade performance with speeds up to 7,000 MB/s read and 6,800 MB/s write.

The Biwin Black Opal NV7400 2TB NVMe SSD offers impressive speeds of up to 7400MB/s read and 6500MB/s write, making it a solid choice for high-performance storage. The SSD is PS5-compatible, includes a graphene thermal pad for heat management and comes with a five-year warranty. While it performs well in most tests, it lags slightly behind some competitors in real-world scenarios, especially under heavy loads. Overall, it’s a fast, affordable option with a few trade-offs.

Sabrent's Rocket Nano 1TB should be the perfect addition to devices like gaming handhelds that require the 2242 form factor.

TeamGroup is releasing a new PCIe 4.0 SSD soon. The MP44Q is part of the 3D QLC NAND lineup, offering impressive performance at lower costs.

Corsair has released the MP600 Elite lineup, offering extremely fast Gen 4 SSDs for various devices, including Sony's PS5 consoles.

TEAMGROUP continues its trend of innovative products through four brand new PCIe 4.0 SSDs with the T-Force G50 and G70 SSDs.

TEAMGROUP's T-Create Classic C4 Series SSDs offer the benefits of PCIe 4.0 technology for mainstream users in multiple options.

Sabrent's new adapter card supports up to four NVMe PCIe 4.0 drives to give its users maximum storage and the best performance.

What is the real difference between PCIe gen 3 vs PCIe gen 4? Based on real tests we have some incredible results.

Corsair's high-speed MP700 Elite SSD is now available and boasts PCIe 5.0 compatibility, in addition to a maximum of 2TB of storage.

The Netac NV7000 2TB SSD offers impressive speeds and a sturdy design with an aluminum heatsink, making it compatible with Sony PlayStation 5. However, it shows inconsistent performance in benchmarks, particularly with large data transfers, despite its competitive pricing at USD 165.

Even with significantly higher on-paper specifications, PCIe 5.0 is still worthless in gaming PCs because of a lack of CPU and GPU support.