Samsung’s UFS 4.0 flash storage will offer twice the performance of 3.1. UFS 4.0 will also provide better energy efficiency and smaller sizes. Mass production will begin Q3 2022. Samsung has unveiled ...

Samsung just announced a new kind of storage solution for mobile devices called UFS 4.0. It’s the latest version of the Universal Flash Storage standard. The new version comes two years after UFS ...

Universal Flash Storage (or UFS) has gained significant popularity in recent years. In its early days, the tech was limited to flagship phones due to its high pricing. But now, it’s often found in mid ...

Google made a bunch of announcements at the Made by Google 2025 event today, including the Pixel 10 series. The new Pixel phones come with a handful of upgrades, like the new custom Google Tensor G5 ...

While a smartphone’s performance is often judged based on its processing prowess, storage speed can have an equally large impact on overall usability as well. So when Samsung Semiconductor announced ...

Samsung started making UFS 4.0 storage chips in 2022, though the first Galaxy phone to feature the new solution came in early 2023. The Galaxy S23 series made the big jump from UFS 3.1, bringing much ...

The OnePlus 12R is one of the best deals we’ve seen in a while on a “near-flagship” smartphone at $499, but one of its specs, the storage, turned out to be too good to be true. Through its ...

UFS 4.0 flash storage has been around for a while now. It is about twice as fast as UFS 3.1 in terms of read and write speeds. All major flagships use it nowadays, and it has been that way for quite ...

Micron has announced that it is sending samples of its latest Universal Flash Storage (UFS) 4.0 ICs to smart device makers. Devices using these new NAND chips will benefit from double speed transfers ...

Chris has reported for various tech and consumer goods outlets over the past decade, including Android Police and MakeUseOf since early 2022. Previously, he has contributed to outlets such as ...

What if the storage in your single-board computer (SBC) could rival, or even surpass, the speeds of some NVMe SSDs, all while consuming less power and requiring simpler hardware? This is no longer a ...