Today Dominic takes a look at the new PCSpecialist Recoil ii Gaming Laptop. Is it the new Razer Blade KILLER? The spec shown ...

This week, Adata showed off its first SD Express memory card. Dubbed the Premier Extreme SDXC SD 7.0 Express Card, Adata said the device will use PCIe Gen 3 x1 and hit read and write speeds of ...

if you want those super-fast 4GB/sec speeds then you're going to need a new SD card reader that has 2 x PCIe 4.0 lanes, because if you don't those glorious speeds will be halved, down to just ...

It uses two PCIe lanes which gives it twice the throughput as XQD. Our initial XQD cards we picked up from Sony were advertised with only 440MB/s read speeds and 400MB/s write speeds.

The fastest SD cards, the UHS-II and UHS-III certified models, have been around for a few years now, and they top out at 312MB/s. ADATA's upcoming SD Express cards will be capable of roughly 824MB ...

The need for speed In order to achieve their impressive speeds, ADATA’s SD cards use the newly released SD7.0 specification, which includes the incorporation of both the PCIe and NVM3 interfaces.

SD Express is built around the PCIe 3.0 specification and NVMe v1.3 protocols defined by PCI-SIG and NVM Express. This is implemented into the second row of pins used by UHS-II cards today.

Currently, UHS-II and UHS-III SD cards have the second row of pins and reach 312 MB/s and 624 MB/s transfer speeds, respectively. But the new SD Express standard can reach up to 985 MB/s.