SK Hynix achieves world's first 128-layer NAND flash-based consumer SSD | bit-tech.net
SSSTC Launches the World's First Industrial-grade SSD Features KIOXIA's Sixth Generation BiCS FLASH™ - UK Tech News
SanDisk SSD Plus 1TB Internal SSD - SATA III - Newegg.com
Solid State Drive - an overview | ScienceDirect Topics
Samsung Breaks Terabyte Threshold for Smartphone Storage with Industry's First 1TB Embedded Universal Flash Storage – Samsung Global Newsroom
SanDisk unveils its first SSD based on TLC NAND flash memory | KitGuru
The first commercial flash-based SSD in 1991 : r/pcmasterrace
KIOXIA presents the first SSD drives with EDSFF format
Solid-state drive - Wikipedia
OCZ the First SSD Manufacturer to Announce Successful Transition to 2X nm NAND Flash | TechPowerUp
1991: Solid State Drive module demonstrated | The Storage Engine | Computer History Museum
PQI's 2.5″ 64GB Solid State Disk is first to use SATA | Ars Technica
Toshiba Memory Delivers Industry's First SSD Using 96-Layer 3D Flash Memory | Business Wire
Kioxia Launches Industry's First 24G SAS SSDs for Servers and Storage | KIOXIA - Japan (English)
Marvell Rolls Out First Flash Controllers to Support PCIe Gen 5 | Electronic Design
3D flash technology moves forward with 10 TB SSDs and the first 48-layer memory cells
Solid-state drive - Wikipedia
KIOXIA Introduces Industry's First PCIe 4.0 OCP NVMe Cloud Specification-Enabled SSD
CW@50: Data storage comes into its own - ARN
Solid State Drives (SSD) – A Brief History - 10894 | MyTechLogy
Intel And Micron Launch First QLC NAND: Micron 5210 ION Enterprise SATA SSD
Flash Memory Lifetime Achievement Award 2015 - Robert Norman
Which was invented first, between HDD and SSD? - Quora
SSD | Micron Technology, Inc
Kioxia First to Launch EDSFF SSDs on Hewlett Packard Enterprise Systems | KIOXIA - Japan (English)
Micron Debuts Industry-First 232-Layer NVMe SSD | Extremetech
What is a flash solid-state drive (SSD)?
Samsung Mass Producing Industry's First 1.8-inch, 64GB Solid State Drive
SSD vs. HDD: What's the Difference? | PCMag
