SSDsNVMe
SSDsNVMe, more commonly called NVMe SSDs, are solid-state drives that use the NVMe (Non-Volatile Memory Express) storage protocol over a PCI Express (PCIe) interface. NVMe was designed to enable low latency and high input/output operations per second (IOPS) access to non-volatile memory, taking advantage of the parallelism of modern flash storage. By contrast, many earlier SATA-based SSDs used the AHCI protocol, which was designed for spinning disks and limits throughput and parallelism.
NVMe devices present themselves as one or more namespaces, which divide the drive into independent volumes.
Hardware and performance: NVMe drives are typically connected via PCIe lanes; speeds depend on the PCIe generation
Adoption and considerations: NVMe SSDs are widely supported in modern desktops, laptops, and servers with PCIe
Market and evolution: The NVMe standard has evolved with newer revisions and PCIe generations to improve efficiency,