To test performance, we connected the drive to a desktop via USB Type-C on a USB 3.2 port. The NVMe SSD we used is the Sabrent Rocket Q 1TB, which has read speeds of up to 3200MB/s and write ...

If you want to repurpose an old SSD as a speedy flash drive, this Sabrent M.2 NVMe to USB-C enclosure offers you the chance for a bargain price from Amazon.

It might well be possible to make a faster external SSD using multiple USB or Thunderbolt channels or an NVMe PCIe 4.0 drive, but at the point of writing this review, Plugable certainly offers one ...

Speaking of USB: External NVMe SSDs are available in many USB standards. These now include USB 3.2 Gen2x2 with 20Gbit/s, USB4 with 40Gbit/s, USB4.2 with 80Gbit/s, and Thunderbolt as TB 3 and TB 4 ...

The Hybrid Multiport Adapter plugs into a USB-C port and passes power (but not data) over its own USB-C port. The port can output up to 100 watts, but requires up to 15W for its own operation.

NVMe over Thunderbolt is faster than an internal SATA SSD, and an easier upgrade, but that 30 to 40 percent bonus and halved seek times will cost you $400. A DIY internal SATA SSD upgrade is ...

Meet the "Datamag", MSI's first USB SSD. It comes with a 20-Gbps USB Type-C interface, an attractive aluminum frame, a convenient loop for lanyard use, and a unique magnetic mounting system.

An NVMe SSD won’t perform any faster than the PCIe generation of the CPU/motherboard it’s installed in. Because of that, using a PCIe 5.0 SSD on a PCIe 3.0/4.0 system offers almost no benefit.

For storage, I will be using an M.2 SATA SSD and a 256GB thumb drive. I will also be using an Ubuntu VM to test the SATA drive to see what kind of throughput I can get from the M.2 drive. Although ...