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SSD 101: Guide to Solid-State Drive

A solid-state drive (SSD) is one of the most popular, fastest, and energy-efficient solutions for storing and sharing information. Anyone dealing with SSD technology should know a few things about how these unique devices work. DriveSavers data recovery engineers have prepared the following “cheat sheet” to help you understand the…

TechTarget: How to transition to NVMe SSDs from SAS/SATA

Originally published by TechTarget. After fully testing the new environment, enact a fresh backup strategy, advised Mike Cobb, director of engineering for data recovery service DriveSavers. “Be sure to not overwrite the previous backup before the transition and to use new media in case you need to move back to…

White Room: HDD vs. SSD Data Recovery

By Mike Cobb, Director of Engineering Meet Ron Cen Ron begins each workday by stepping across flooring topped with sticky material that collects contaminants from the bottom of his shoes on his way into a small changing room. After closing the door behind him, Ron suits up in a special…

Video: See Why Micron Technology Trusts DriveSavers

OEMs Like Micron Trust DriveSavers with their Proprietary and Intellectual Property By Michael Hall, Chief Information Security Officer and Chris Bross, Chief Information Officer   Technology is constantly changing and evolving. In order to provide data recovery for all devices and all operating systems, our Research and Development Department regularly…

August 8–10: Flash Memory Summit Booth #832

Santa Clara, CA • August 8–10 • Booth #832 Flash memory is a key technology, enabling new designs for many products in the consumer, computer and enterprise markets. The Flash Memory Summit is the only place where you will hear the people making these products happen! Network with companies and…

Tips to Increase the Life of your Solid State Drive

By Mike Cobb, Director of Engineering Give it Some Space Filling your drive to capacity will likely cause performance to suffer. Fill to no more than 85% capacity and leave 15–25% empty. At least 15% free space is needed for disk caching and self-maintenance. The computer needs to use disk space…

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