Flash memory

Kingston's new DataTraveler Ultimate Generation GT is a USB 3.1 flash drive boasting a capacity of up to 2 TB, making it the highest capacity USB flash drive in the world.

SanDisk has a new memory card with more storage space than many computers. Parent company Western Digital announced a prototype one terabyte (TB) SDXC card at the Photokina trade fair in Cologne, Germany on Tuesday.

Major hard drive maker Western Digital has announced that it is acquiring SanDisk, one of the biggest and most familiar names in flash storage.

Intel Corporation and Micron Technology's new 3D XPoint (3D Crosspoint) technology is described as a "major breakthrough in memory process technology," that is 1,000 times faster than NAND flash memory.

Flash storage technology will soon see a three-fold improvement in data density thanks to a joint development at Intel and Micron that will allow the production of 3.5 TB flash sticks and 10 TB standard-sized SSDs.

NASA's Opportunity Mars rover landed on Mars in 2004 and its 90-day mission has now lasted almost 11 years. Unfortunately, its age is beginning to show with the unmanned robotic explorer beginning to display signs of memory loss.

Many attempts to make the humble keyring even more useful simply add one extra feature, two at most. The GOkey's ability to charge your phone, connect your devices, find your keys or phone and store your data must surely make it one of the most feature-loaded keyrings around.

Samsung has just announced production of 490 and 980 GB solid state drives based on its new 3D V-NAND flash memory. The new architecture functions faster while using less power than conventional flash memory and also lasts 10 times longer.

The NoteMark is a ballpoint pen with a built-in camera and laser sight, that stores documents as high-definition photos.

A new type of transparent, flexible memory chip could replace flash memory in electronic devices.

SanDisk and Toshiba have announced that they have developed and fabricated NAND flash memory modules with 19nm process technology.

Intel's latest SSD 510 Series solid-state drives boast sequential read speeds of up to 500 MB/s – double that of Intel's current 3 Gbps SSDs – and sequential write speeds of up to 315 MB/s – more than triple that of its current SSDs.