The new 14-inch and 16-inch MacBook Pros powered by the M2 Pro and M2 Max chips feature faster SSD write speeds compared to their predecessors, according to tests and reviews of the new laptops ...

Benchmarks reveal that the SSD inside the entry-level MacBook Pro M2 model is 34% slower than the M1 model for write speed, while the difference in read speed is up to 50%.

Today's fastest internal SSDs for consumers come in the super-small "gumstick" M.2 format. Here's how to buy the right M.2 SSD, along with deep-dive reviews of today's top models.

The $1,299 model features the same 256GB of SSD storage as its M1 predecessor, but speeds are much slower.

It appears that only the base model 13-inch MacBook Pro with M2 chip has a slower SSD. As noted in the MacRumors forums, Aaron Zollo ran the Disk Speed Test app on the 512GB model and the SSD's ...

Sustained disk read speeds run by Max Tech using the BlackMagic Disk Speed Test showed a drop from about 2,900MB/s in the M1 MacBook Pro to 1,446MB/s in the M2 MacBook Pro.

Apple’s new M2 MacBook Pro appears to have slower SSD write and read speeds than its predecessor. YouTubers have discovered that the base model only has a single NAND chip, which could be ...

Make sure that you use a PCIe SSD and not an old M2 SATA SSD! Nothing will work with that! After you’ve screwed everything together, restart the Raspberry Pi (still from the SD card).

One of the slowest SSD types, a SATA SSD, for instance, usually has a read and write speed of 200 to 500 MB/s -- miles better than the 80 to 160 MB/s you'll get on standard HDDs.

SSDs are definitely faster than hard drives of the past, but why and how does that matter? Do different SSD speeds matter? Let's take a look.