Samsung Electronics Begins Mass Production of New SSD for AI PCs
By Kwanwoo Jun
Samsung Electronics has begun mass production of a new solid-state drive that stores and transfers data for artificial-intelligence personal computers.
The South Korean tech giant said Friday that its PM9E1 SSD can be "an optimal solution for on-device AI PCs" thanks to enhanced data-transfer speeds and power efficiency.
The new product improved power efficiency more than 50% for longer battery life, which Samsung said is ideal for on-device AI applications.
Its sequential read and write speeds are more than double those for the previous-generation product, which enables faster data transfers, the company said.
The new SSD offers various storage options, including the industry's largest 4-terabyte capacity, an optimum solution for PC users in need of high-capacity storage for large files such as AI-generated content, Samsung added.
Write to Kwanwoo Jun at kwanwoo.jun@wsj.com
(END) Dow Jones Newswires
October 03, 2024 22:29 ET (02:29 GMT)
Copyright (c) 2024 Dow Jones & Company, Inc.-
Q3 in Review and Q4 2024 Market Outlook
-
Top-Performing Stock ETFs of the Quarter
-
September Jobs Report Forecasts Show Moderate Hiring Gains
-
Port Strike a Headache for Shippers but a Potential Tailwind for Certain US Transport Stocks
-
13 Charts on Q3′s Roller-Coaster Rally for Stocks and Bonds
-
5 Stocks to Buy Instead of Overpriced US Equities
-
Q4 Stock Market Outlook: Where We See Opportunities for Investors
-
Markets Brief: Non-Farm Payrolls in the Spotlight Again
-
3 Lessons From Recent Stock Market Drama
-
Consumer Cyclicals: Even Amid Moderating Consumer Spending, We See Discounts
-
Healthcare: Valuations Look Fair Overall, With Select Industries Still Undervalued
-
Utilities: Falling Interest Rates, Growth Outlook Boosting Stocks
-
Real Estate: Performance Continues to Be Driven by Interest-Rate Movements
-
Financial Services: Sector Doing Well Heading Into Rate-Cutting Cycle
-
Energy: OPEC Faces Hard Supply Decision in Latter Half of 2024
-
This Cheap Stock Is Still a Buy Even After 50% Rally
United States