NVMe stories
IntelliFlash family additions and OS 3.10 enhancements deliver industry's highest performing NVMe all-flash arrays.
According to the tech giant, enterprises around the world are scrambling to future-proof their infrastructure, resulting in a boom in all-flash storage.
Once niche, NVMe technology is set to revolutionise enterprise storage in 2019 with faster, parallel communication, boosting efficiency and revenue.
Crucial unveils the P1 NVMe SSD featuring QLC technology, boasting up to 2,000/1,700 MB/s read/write speeds and capacities up to 1TB to enhance PC performance.
Corsair's Force MP510 NVMe SSD impresses with top-tier performance and value, making it an excellent upgrade for both gamers and DIY enthusiasts.
Dell EMC purports it to be the first modular infrastructure architecture that has been developed to easily adapt to future technologies.
The result is up to 60% hardware acquisition cost savings, less power consumption and less e-waste during technology refresh cycles.
The company was founded by a flash-storage executive who left Dell EMC in 2013 because he sought to solve an underlying active-data problem.
Supermicro RSD is pre-packaged and tightly integrated with other data center management software layers such as OpenStack.
The company claims the PBlaze5 700 Series enables enterprise customers to quickly build next-generation high-performance and green data centers.
Excelero recently announced that it was assigned a US patent for the underlying technology to its NVMesh server SAN solution.
Pure Storage unveils FlashArray//X, a high-performance all-NVMe array designed to address the data challenges and analytics needs of modern businesses.
The next leap forward in enterprise storage speed and consolidation is upon us - fail to prepare for it and you will prepare to fail.
All flash data centers just got a superhighway, with Brocade debuting the industry's first Gen 6 fibre channel directors.
Targeted at the largest segment of the data center market, the XP70 family of programmable Ethernet switch devices scale from 1Tbps to 1.8Tbps.
