StorageReview.com
AI  ◇  Enterprise

The Token-Efficient Path for Long-Context Inference: KV Cache Offload to Flash

Enterprise AI infrastructure has shifted from optimizing training models to serving them, and that changes the economics. Training is a capital project with an endpoint. Inference is a production workload that runs as long as the service is live, with output measured in tokens. This is the tokenomics problem now facing AI operators: once the

Client SSD  ◇  Consumer

Samsung 990 SSD Review: A Value Gen4 SSD for Expensive Times

Samsung’s new 990 SSD joins the consumer lineup as a mainstream PCIe Gen4 drive that prioritizes efficiency and value over raw speed. Samsung calls it its most power-efficient SSD to date, claiming up to 38% better power efficiency than the 990 PRO. The 2TB model is rated at 7,250MB/s sequential read and 6,450MB/s write, with random

E7 and E7 Campus feature view image, both on their side so you can see the logo
Enterprise  ◇  Networking

Ubiquiti UniFi E7 and E7 Campus Review: 10-Stream WiFi 7 With 10GbE From $499

Ubiquiti continues to expand into the enterprise wireless market with the introduction of the UniFi E7 and E7-Campus, two flagship WiFi 7 access points designed for high-density, high-performance deployments. Built around a 10-stream tri-band radio architecture, 10GbE connectivity, and the latest 802.11be standard, the E7 family marks a significant step forward from previous UniFi generations,

Consumer  ◇  Workstation

Intel Core Ultra 7 265K Review: Arrow Lake’s Smarter Middle Ground

Intel’s Core Ultra 7 265K sits in the middle of the Arrow Lake-S desktop stack, pairing 20 cores with a much larger architectural change than you might expect. The layout consists of 8 Lion Cove P-cores and 12 Skymont E-cores, for 20 cores and 20 threads, with Hyper-Threading removed in this generation. The P-cores have

Enterprise  ◇  Software

Tassient Aipex Review: AI Remote Remediation, Management, and Monitoring

Most RMM (remote monitoring and management) platforms are very good at telling you something broke, but not much help with actually fixing it. Aipex, a clean-sheet, AI-first product from Tassient, is built to do both. Ask it in plain English why a machine crashed, and it will read the dump, name the kernel driver responsible,