There may be a time when you have recently upgraded your NVMe PCIe SSD drive in your computer and have a spare one lying around. Instead of getting rid of it, you can use a USB enclosure to turn it ...

★★★★★ Easily turn an M.2 NVMe or SATA SSD into a drive for your Mac or iPad with this enclosure from Satechi. Photo: Ed Hardy/Cult of Mac The Satechi USB-C Aluminum Tool-Free Enclosure allows M.2 PCIe ...

NVMe SSDs can be a nice alternative to more traditional external storage options and we’ve been testing out Orico’s recently released SSD enclosure that offers a fun, transparent design, up to 10 Gbps ...

Plugable is out today with a new USB-C NVMe SSD enclosure that offers solid performance, a slim, tool-free aluminum design to swap SSDs, and an affordable price point. Read on for the details ...

Data has become a very important part of our modern lives, from the files we produce at work to the entertainment we consume at home. Data storage solutions have been on the uptick in the past years ...

If you need an SSD enclosure that looks good and has all the bandwidth you need, the D4 SSD should be your go-to choice. View Deal ✅Recommended if: You want a robust SSD enclosure. The D4 SSD needs ...

External SSDs help you experience the benefits of flash storage in a portable form factor. With the right drive, you can experience these benefits with your smartphone. However, that might be a ...

All though college I've been building my own PCs with my last one getting built in 2010. It runs OK, but thanks to the foresight of adding RAID 1 across 2 drives, I've been one step ahead of any data ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Technology journalist specializing in audio, computing and Apple Macs. An easy way of adding storage to your computer is by using ...

One of the funkiest SSD enclosures I've had to play with, and a great, secure home for your old Steam Deck SSD once you've upgraded. But it's high price means you're going to have to really want that ...

My current Time Machine drive is a 4TB HDD I've been using for...probably like a decade at this point. It's been very reliable. But being an HDD, it has the obvious downsides of noise and slowness.