PC Performance - Kingston Knowledge Center
Learn about the performance benefits of SSD and memory upgrades for desktops, laptops, and workstations. Stay in the know about the latest PC and technology trends.
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The Difference Between SSD and HDD
Why should you choose an SSD over an HDD? The main factor is better performance from SSDs.
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Sustainability, Innovation, and Partnership Series - Episode 2
Join industry experts to discuss how technology partners like Kingston support their business growth and sustainability.
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Memory vs Storage: PC Performance
Do you need to upgrade your memory or storage for your desired PC performance?
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NVMe vs SATA: What is the difference?
NVMe is the new protocol for flash storage while SATA was hold-over from HDD.
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How Much Memory Do You Need for Video Editing?
More DRAM means faster PC performance when editing from video, from playback responsiveness to render time. But is 8, 16, 32, or 64GB enough? How much do you need for 1080p, 4K, or 8K?
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Sustainability, Innovation, and Partnership Series - Episode 1
Industry experts discuss topics like the key pillars of tech relationships, sustainability, and IT optimization.
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Who Is Responsible for Cyber Security and Privacy?
Cyber security and data privacy are everyone’s responsibility. What are the key considerations?
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Upgrading Your SSD? Upgrade Your Computer’s Security too with Self-Encrypted SSDs
We show you how selecting the right SSD can upgrade both your performance and your security.
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What are the benefits of next-gen 16Gbit DDR4 DRAM?
Planning a new system? Watch this video to learn about the benefits 16Gbit DRAM next-gen technology.
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The Difference Between Memory and Storage in Computers
Understand the difference between a storage medium and a system's dynamic random-access memory.
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Install more memory in your laptop or desktop PC for a better video conferencing experience
It’s not just internet bandwidth you need when using Microsoft Teams and Zoom. The hardware matters too.
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NAND Flash Technology and Solid-State Drives (SSDs)
Learn about types of NAND in SSDs like SLC, MLC, TLC, QLC, 3D NAND. What is Wear Leveling?
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10 Ways to Speed Up a PC Running Windows 10
If you’re finding your PC performance slowing down these tips can help improve your speeds and PC efficiency.
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What is NVMe SSD Technology?
NVMe is the protocol designed for flash storage like SSDs, as we move beyond legacy AHCI standards used in SATA SSDs and spinning disk hard drives.
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NVMe SSDs for Client Systems
Benefits of NVMe for PC Performance, Gaming, and Content Creation.
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6 Ways to Speed Up Your Mac
There are a few ways to speed up a slow iMac or MacBook that doesn’t require any hardware or software upgrades.
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What is NVMe Storage? NVMe Storage Explained
NVMe or Non-Volatile Memory Express is a super-fast way to access non-volatile memory. It can be around 2-7x faster than SATA SSDs. NVMe is designed to have up to 64,000 queues each capable of 64,000 commands at the same time!
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How do you backup your computer? Windows and Mac drive backup
There’s a few different ways to backup your Windows and Mac drives and they can be either online or local. We’ll show you how.
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Desktop and Laptop Computer Memory - Kingston Technology
Find out all the basics of laptop and desktop PC memory technology and see why you should trust Kingston.
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FAQs for SATA and M.2 SSDs - Kingston Technology
Frequently asked questions around SSD technologies and terms like SATA, M.2, NAND, RAID, NVMe, PCIe, SAS, and keying.
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What is DDR4 Memory? Higher Performance
Learn how DDR4 delivers faster speeds, reduced power consumption and increased capacity over DDR3.
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The Difference Between Enterprise & Client SSD
The differences between SSD classes lies in two components; the processor and the NAND memory.
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Solid-State Drive Testing 101
Testing is a cornerstone of our commitment to deliver the most reliable products on the market. We perform rigorous tests on all of our products during each stage of production. These tests ensure quality control throughout the entire manufacturing process.
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Three signs you need more memory in your computer
If your files don’t open immediately and programs are slow to load, you get an error message or are unable to load several programs at once, your computer may need more memory.
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Full Speed Ahead: RAM Upgrades
Learn what to look for when shopping for RAM, or Random Access Memory, including how to determine what type of memory and what capacities your motherboard can support.
