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The best Black Friday deals on SSDs, microSD cards, hard drives and PC storage
Shop the best Black Friday on SSDs, microSD cards, hard drives and PC storage that you can buy right now.
Valentina Palladino11.25.2022
Apple's iPad drops to $299, plus the rest of the week's best tech deals
This week's best tech deals include $30 off Apple's iPad, $50 off the Beats Studio Buds and $10 off the Chromecast with Google TV.
Valentina Palladino08.05.2022
Amazon's Echo drops to $60, plus the rest of the week's best tech deals
This week's best tech deals include $40 off the Amazon Echo, $300 off the 16-inch MacBook Pro and $140 off the DJI Action 2 Power combo.
Valentina Palladino07.29.2022
The 2021 Apple TV 4K drops to $130, plus the rest of the week's best tech deals
This week's best tech deals include the apple TV 4K for $130, Amazon's Echo for $60 and the Chromecast with Google TV for $40.
Valentina Palladino07.22.2022
Amazon's Fire TV Stick 4K drops to $30, plus the rest of the week's best tech deals
This week's best deals include Amazon's Fire TV Stick 4K for $30, Apple's AirPods Pro for $170 and the Roku Streambar for $90.
Valentina Palladino07.15.2022
Samsung's 1TB 980 Pro SSD returns to an all-time low of $140
Samsung's 980 Pro SSD that works with the PS5 is 33 percent off and down to $140 right now.
Valentina Palladino06.27.2022
PNY SSDs and memory cards are up to 31 percent off at Amazon today
Amazon knocks up to 31 percent off PNY SSDs, microSD cards and thumb drives in a new one-day sale.
Valentina Palladino02.07.2022
The best deals on microSD cards, SSDs and other storage gadgets for Black Friday
Here's a list of the best deals on microSD cards, SSDs and other storage gadgets for Black Friday 2021, as chosen by experts at Engadget.
Engadget11.26.2021
Crucial, PNY and Lexar storage is up to 32 percent off on Amazon today only
PNY, Lexar and Crucial storage devices are up to 32 percent off in an Amazon one-day sale.
Valentina Palladino10.04.2021Amazon has a big sale on Crucial and SanDisk storage for today only
Shop Amazon’s one-day storage sale Buy Crucial X8 (500GB) at Amazon - $80 Buy Crucial MX500 (1TB) at Amazon - $89 Crucial’s storage devices are generally solid and we like the X8 for its anodized aluminum unibody that’s sleek while also being strong.
Valentina Palladino12.17.2020
Amazon cuts up to 30 percent off hard drives, SSDs and removable storage
A daily deal on Amazon cuts up to 30 percent off hard drives, SSDs, SD cards and other storage devices.
Valentina Palladino11.10.2020
PNY ThinkSafe MacBook Locking System: Perfect for those MacBooks without Kensington lock slots
Finally, I have a way to lock my 13-inch MacBook Pro with Retina display to a heavy metal chair, thanks to the PNY ThinkSafe MacBook Locking System (MSRP of US$29.99, generally available for less than $20). Back when I got my first 13-inch MacBook Air shortly after they arrived on the scene on January 29, 2008, I was thrilled about the design -- it was thin, light and quiet. But there was one thing that bothered me -- there was no Kensington lock slot on the side or back of the device that I could use my lock with to anchor it to hotel furniture. Since then, my solution has been either to lock the MacBook Air in a hotel safe (that actually worked very well with the 11-inch Air I bought later) or carry it with me everywhere. Fast-forward to 2013, when my employer bought me a nice 13-inch MacBook Pro with Retina display. While it's speedier than the Air and has much more capacity and screen real estate, it's also heavier and thicker, and I really don't like to carry it around. In keeping with Jony Ive's seeming dislike for little slots that can be used with locks (the new Mac Pro is missing one as well), the MacBook Pro is also slot-free. I had to find a solution that would work for travel... One of my cohorts pointed me toward MacLocks, but I had two problems with that solution. First, they were charging $59.99 for the product and second, it required screwing a case to my MacBook Pro. No, I don't personally own the MBP, so there's no way I was going to remove screws and then attach a case to it. The only other solution was the PNY ThinkSafe MacBook Locking System. What it uses in place of the Kensington slot or a case screwed onto the MacBook Pro is a thin, curved, hardened stainless steel band that snakes down into the opening between the keyboard and the screen. There are actually three bands included with the MacBook Locking System -- one for MacBook Air, one for MacBook Pro and one for MacBook Pro with Retina display. A small drawstring bag to wrap up the cable, lock and band is included with the system. Once that metal band is dropped down into the gap, you can close the cover of your laptop without worrying about it scratching the screen or otherwise causing issues. Being the paranoid person that I am, I covered the top of the small tab that sits between the keyboard and screen with a piece of electrical tape just in case it actually contacts the display. The lock is a typical four-digit combination lock with a small "hook" on one end that grabs a slot in the end of the metal band. Wrap the cable around something heavy and unable to be lifted, snap the hook onto the metal band and spin the combo lock, and you're ready to leave your Mac in a hotel room unattended. Sure, I figure that a really dedicated thief could probably just bring a cable cutter and clip the cable, then worry about getting the lock off later with a little liquid nitrogen or something, but at least this keeps the amateurs from committing a crime of opportunity. Conclusion Faced with an "unlockable" design, first with the MacBook Air and then with the MacBook Pro, PNY has come up with a locking solution for these thin laptops that works well. My only concern is that the flat metal "top" of the band that's inserted between the keyboard and display might result in some abrasion of the screen or keyboard, so users may wish to cover the metal with another material like tape. Rating: 3-1/2 stars out of 4 stars possible
Steve Sande01.29.2014
12 Days of Winter Veil Giveaway Day 8: PNY XLR8 Memory Kit
12 Days of Winter Veil is under way here at WoW Insider. That means 12 days of giveaways, from loot codes to literature and gaming mice to graphics cards. Even if you've been a good goblin or a naughty night elf, there's a chance that WoW Insider has a holiday gift for you this season. We've been giving away graphics cards, MMO mice and custom keyboards this holiday season. And now it's time for some sweet, sweet memory. NVIDIA has provided us with a XLR 6GB (3 x 2GB) DDR3 1600 (PC3-12800) CAS 8 Triple Channel Memory Kit. Whew, say that three times in a row. Or just get to entering below! To enter for a chance to win, leave a comment on this post before 11:59 p.m. ET, Thursday, Dec. 30, 2010. You must be 18 years of age or older and a legal resident of the United States or Canada (excluding Quebec). You can only enter once. Make sure your email address is up to date, because that's how we'll get hold of you. We will pick one winners randomly. Official rules here. Don't forget to check back every day through Jan. 2, 2011, for new contests celebrating the 12 Days of Winter Veil! EDIT: Contest closed. Thanks and good luck to all who entered!
Dan O'Halloran12.29.2010
Dogs and cats living together: Sony and PNY set to re-release Ghostbusters on a flash drive
It's not clear what format or resolution it's going to be in, but Sony and PNY have just announced that they're teaming up to release one of the best movies ever, 1984's Ghostbusters, on a flash drive. That's the first full-length studio movie to go out this way, but knowing Sony, we're expecting a crazy proprietary format that only plays in a heavily DRM'd player. Even still, it's definitely a start -- and coupled with the plan to stream Hancock exclusively to Bravia Internet Link owners, it certainly seems like the company is warming up to alternative forms of distribution. Now if we could just get some DRM-free HD content in a standardized format, we'd be all set, no?Update: it's already available on this UK site for £29, or about $60. Yeah, we'll stick to our VHS copy.[Warning: PDF read link]
Nilay Patel09.03.2008
SanDisk and PNY make nice, settle patent lawsuit
It's only been a few months since SanDisk filed that monster patent infringement suit against 25 companies, but it looks like PNY is more of a lover than a fighter -- the two companies just announced a settlement agreement. Under the terms of the deal, PNY and SanDisk will cross-license certain patents, and PNY will pay royalties to SanDisk on previously-sold flash drives and CompactFlash cards. The cross-license means that PNY also gets to keep selling flash media, but it's not being disclosed what patents PNY licensed to SanDisk -- if PNY had a solid counterclaim that led to this settlement, it could be while before we see any others.
Nilay Patel01.03.2008
PNY unveils SSDs for laptops, iPods, and more
They told us they were coming, now sure enough, PNY has loosed their line-up of Solid State Disks. Available in 1.8- and 2.5-inch profiles, the new SSDs feature up to 66MBps read and 55MBps write speeds and standard ZIF, micro-SATA, 44-pin IDE, and regular ol' SATA interfaces for drop-in replacement of hard disks in things like iPods (you wish PNY) and laptops -- right, the same price as SanDisk. Unfortunately, you'll have to be an OEM to take order (starting today) of the 2.5-inch, 32GB jobbie which costs about $350 when purchased in quantity. By Q3, PNY (and everyone else it seems) expects to be shipping their 1.8-inch and 2.5-inch SSDs in 64GB and 128GB capacities, respectively.
Thomas Ricker06.05.2007
PNY to offer next SSD lineup
More of a heads up than anything else, PNY issued a release today stating its intention to debut is new SSD drive lineup at Computex early next month. We don't know the sizes or prices on these things, but we do know that every time a new company adds their products to the mix it only means everyone else has to work harder to make their gear cheaper and better -- and the sooner we can take out all the spinning disk drives from our machines, the better.
Ryan Block05.24.2007
PNY and Olympus team up to release 2GB xD-Picture Card
If you've been holding off on picking up Fujifilm's 2GB xD card in hopes of future competition driving prices down, you're in luck. PNY is teaming up with Olympus to release a 2GB xD-picture card which can house "one thousand digital shots with a camera resolution of eight megapixels." It also touts compatibility with the "exclusive Olympus panorama option," but we're sure they're just stretching for reasons to pick this up over the much more abundant SD and CF alternatives. Regardless, if you're still in need of high-capacity xD storage, you can pick up the PNY xD-Picture Card Type M now for £61.00 ($117).[Via Camborg]
Darren Murph11.13.2006
Toshiba's 4GB SDHC card announced
Toshiba has been quietly undercutting the US, SD card market for years hawking their wares under the brands of PNY and Dane-Elec among others. Now, they've stepped out from behind the curtain with their new, self-branded, 4GB SDHC (SD 2.0) cards which will initially feature a minimum write speed of 4MB/s (class 4) with the promise of 32GB cards in the coming years. Said to begin shipping globally in September for an undisclosed price, Tosh's foray into these next-gen, SD-incompatible cards for FAT32-enabled hosts will join Panny's roughly $265, 4 gigger to help keep the price down on yet another memory card format nobody wants.[Via DigitalCameraInfo]
Thomas Ricker06.29.2006