Pro Exclusive: Samsung to launch Petabyte SSD subscription — PBSSD-as-a-service is definitely not your usual cloud storage service, at least not for now News By Desire Athow published 25 January ...

Samsung may launch the world's first Petabyte SSD within weeks, significantly reducing the expected ten-year timeline.

A new SSD form factor known as E2 is being developed to tackle the growing gap in enterprise data storage. Potentially delivering up to 1PB of QLC flash per drive, they could become the middle ...

As AI applications increasingly permeate enterprise operations, from enhancing patient care through advanced medical imaging to powering complex fraud detection models and even aiding wildlife ...

No, seriously. Our ongoing SSD Endurance Experiment has demonstrated that some consumer-grade drives can withstand over a petabyte of writes before burning out.

Enterprise SSD petabyte shipments rose in Q2/24 driven by increase in general compute and AI demand while PC shipments and channel SSD continued to weaken.

SSD petabyte shipments in Q4 2023 reached a new high due to elevated demand for PC SSDs and eSSDs driven in part by customer stocking.

Samsung is on the way to achieving the world's first petabyte SSD, and the new storage device may be enabled using Hafnia Ferroelectrics.

Research shows that in a best-case scenario a 256GB SSD can take as much as 1 petabyte (that’s 1,000 terabytes) before it fails. Larger capacity SSDs will take a lot more data than that.

The 1 petabyte SSD is closer than you think with company Sandisk officially pencilling one in for after 2027.

New design should enable petabyte SSDs The new E2 SSD design is available for servers. With 64 memory modules, it is equipped for capacities of up to one petabyte.