As many of you have already known, the KC2500 is the successor to the KC2000 which was announced last year. That’s right, Kingston has finally released the KC2500 M.2 NVMe SSD, Kingston’s latest ...

Pricing, of course, is a key factor in the mainstream SATA SSD space, and though Kingston's drive is reasonably competitive at £35 for 256GB, £60 for 512GB or £110 for a 1TB model, it is worth ...

The Kingston NV1 NVMe PCIe SSD 1TB isn’t much to look at: it’s a pretty simple M.2 SSD with a blue PCB and a white sticker across it. The label appears to be simple paper and doesn’t have any sort of ...

Kingston rates sequential performance for the 1TB A2000 at up to 2,200 MB/s read and 2,000 MB/s write. We had no problem meeting and exceeding factory specs on our AMD Zen 2 platform, even with ...

Yes, for just £49 you can add 1TB of storage space to your PC, a pretty good upgrade for the cost especially for a PCIe Gen 4 drive. US shoppers can also get the Kingston NV2 1TB SSD for cheap ...

Kingston announced it is shipping the KC600 SATA SSD. Designed for use in desktop and notebook workloads, KC600 is a full-capacity SSD that provides remarkable performance. It comes in a 2.5&quot ...

Introduction & Drive Details After having reviewed Kingston's KC3000 2TB and finding it to be the fastest Phison E18 powered SSD ever made, we jumped at the chance to review the 1TB model. To us ...

The Kingston 1TB SSDNow KC400 eliminates this problem in some aspects by including a very large 1TB of capacity into a single 2.5-inch SATA 3.0-capable SSD drive.

Kingston notes these drives support a "full-security suite that includes AES-XTS 256-bit hardware-based encryption, TCG Opal 2.0, and eDrive, allowing users to protect and secure their data." Even ...

Kingston A400 960GB SATA SSD for £37 from Amazon (sold by Ebuyer) This price works out so you're paying 3.85p per GB of storage, which is an insane price for solid state storage in any guise, let ...

Interface type SSDs can either use NVMe or SATA as the method for communicating with the rest of a PC. SATA is slower than NVMe. M.2, on the other hand, is actually a type of form factor.