Fountain Valley-based Kingston Technology Co., the top maker of memory for PCs and consumer devices, is set to start selling flash memory-based drives. The company is set to make what’s called solid ...

The days of the spinning disk hard drive seem to be numbered as Intel Tuesday joined the growing field of companies offering solid state flash memory drives that claim to be faster, quieter and more ...

Hard-drive and storage stocks surged after Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang highlighted data storage as a key AI bottleneck at CES.

Michael Kanellos is editor at large at CNET News.com, where he covers hardware, research and development, start-ups and the tech industry overseas. SanDisk wants to replace the hard drive in notebooks ...

Micron Technology believes it's only a matter of time before solid-state flash-memory drives used today for storage in digital cameras and MP3 players become an alternative to disk drives in the data ...

Hard-drive manufacturers are contemplating a new-size hard drive to counter the challenge presented by flash memory. Drives with platters measuring 1.3 inches in diameter are being discussed, ...

If you like your USB flash memory drives rubbery, expensive, and ugly, then Thinkgeek’s got the drive for you: this 256MB Devil Duck flash drive is available for $99, which as EverythingUSB points out ...

USB flash memory drives are experiencing an increase in product failures as a result of quality-control problems, and the wildly popular replacements for floppy disks could be facing other problems ...

Santa Ana’s STEC Inc., a maker of flash memory drives for industrial uses, is being sued by the top maker of disk drives, Seagate Technology LLC. Scotts Valley-based Seagate along with its ...

A correction was made to this story. Read below for details. Tablet PCs probably get dropped more than other computers, so Fujitsu has created two machines that store data by using flash memory rather ...

One-inch drives are being munched by flash memory. 1.8-inchers seem too big. Could 1.3-inchers be just right? Michael Kanellos is editor at large at CNET News.com, where he covers hardware, research ...