When it comes to these solid state drives, the type of flash in them does matter, and these days, you'll mostly see drives ...

The world’s first QLC solid-state drive (SSD), the Micron 5210 is based on the company’s advanced QLC NAND technology and quickly replacing legacy hard disk drives (HDDs).

With up to 3.6 GB/s, Micron G9 QLC is the fastest QLC NAND I/O rate shipping in an SSD. With that kind of speed on tap, we will most certainly find Micron G9 QLC NAND arraying PCIe Gen5 SSDs soon.

The DDN AI400X2 QLC systems range from 2.9 PB-7.3 TB and effective capacity from 4.7 PB – 11.7 PB using a conservative compression rate of 2x. DDN intends to begin shipping its QLC-based ...

The SSD 660p QLC flash uses the same interface speed as the 64-layer TLC memory. The low queue depth random read performance is similar, that makes the 660p a very fast SSD for consumer workloads.

Micron has this week introduced its new 5210 ION SSD specifically designed for data centres and based on QLC NAND Flash. Offering users the world’s first quad-level cell (QLC) SSD, the Micron ...

The Micron 2600 SSD achieves up to 63% faster sequential write and 49% faster random write speeds than competing value QLC and TLC SSDs, offering a best-in-class user experience for demanding ...

The S22 QLC 2.5-inch SSD sidesteps 4-bit QLC NAND's normal slow sustained writing, and it costs less than 9 cents per gigabyte. That makes it a budget drive worth buying.

Intel’s SSD 660p is a bit of shock to the system. Not only is this NVMe drive the first Quad-Level Cell (QLC/4-bit) SSD on the market, which portends larger-capacity offerings, it’s faster ...

The SSD 670p series is based on Intel's latest QLC technology, employing 144-layer 3D NAND chips featuring 128 gigabytes per die with a bolstered controller (Silicon Motion SM2265).

Intel sets out roadmap for second generation Optane persistent memory – between SSD and DRAM – as well as QLC SSD with talk of PLC (penta-level cell) after that ...