Seagate has shown their BarraCuda SSDs series, which are based on 3D-NAND Flash memory. The BarraCuda drives are available with 250GB, 500GB, 1TB and 2TB capacity. According to Anandtech, pricing will start at $75 USD for the 250GB version and up to $230 USD for the 1TB model. At the moment there isn't a price for the 2TB SSD.

Not long ago Seagate launched their 12 Terabyte hard drives into different market segments. In front of analysts the CEO of Seagate also announced that 14 Terabyte models are almost ready for evaluation and their soon being shipped to customers for testing.

During the Flash Memory Summit last week, Seagate has shown their latest enterprise SSDs. Seagate is also introducing a new branding strategy to unify their enterprise SSD product lines under one numbering scheme. During the show, the company presented the largest NVMe SSD ever demonstrated with 64TB of capacity. On top of that the drive can achieve insane speeds. Furthermore the company has also shown a bunch of other products.

Seagate has updated its 2.5-inch FireCuda SSHD and 2.5-inch Barracuda HDD lineups with new, higher capacities, adding 2TB to the FireCuda SSHD and 5TB to the Barracuda range.

Seagate has unveiled two new SSDs at the Flash Memory Summit that could break some records in the enterprise SSD market, including the Nytro XP7200, a 10GB/s PCIe x16 SSD as well as a 60TB SAS SSD based on Micron's 3D TLC NAND.

Not long ago Seagate launched their 10 Terabyte hard drives into different market segments. In front of analysts the CEO of Seagate also announced that 12 Terabyte models are almost ready for evaluation and their soon being shipped to customers for testing.

In addition to the couple of Guardian series HDDs, Seagate also unveiled its new SSHD hybrid that will be a part of the same series, the Seagate FireCuda.

Seagate has unveiled its newest Guardian series HDDs for consumers, which will be available in three different versions and come in capacities of up to 10TB.

Seagate has now announced that it its 10TB enterprise-class helium-filled HDDs have entered regular production and are now shipping in volume.

Seagate has unveiled what it claims to be "the world's fastest ever SSD" which is a 16-lane PCIe (PCIe x16) SSD which provides data transfer of up to 10 GB/s.

While it is not a problem to squeeze in an SSD in a 7mm-thick notebook drive space, HDDs are still way cheaper and provide much higher capacity, which is probably why Seagate decided to come up with two new 7mm-thick 2.5-inch Mobile HDDs with 2TB and 1TB capacity.

Seagate has been hit with a class action lawsuit for the high failure rate of their 3TB HDDs, both internal and external.

Following HGST, Seagate has now announced its first helium-filled hard disk drive aimed for cloud datacenters, the Seagate Enterprise Capacity 3.5-inch HDD.

Seagate has updated its line of NAS-optimized hard disk drives with the introduction of the new and largest capacity version, the Seagate 8TB NAS HDD.

A cooperation between Seagate Technology and Newisys has produced what they called "the industry's fastest flash storage design", which is pretty much a combination of Seagate's SAS SSDs and Newisys server modules in a single 42U rack, providing I/O performance of 1TB/s with 5PB (petabytes) of storage.

Seagate Technology has announced its newest 2.5-inch hard drive which will feature 2TB capacity and be based on a new 1TB SMR platters.

As recent games are taking a lot of storage space, it does not come as a surprise that Seagate has teamed up with Microsoft to launch its newest external hard drive, aimed at Xbox One, the Seagate 2TB Game Drive for Xbox.

Seagate Technology has announced its newest enterprise-class NAS (Network Attached Storage) HDD optimized for performance and reliability in up to 16-bay NAS systems, available in capacities of up to 6TB and designed to performance in environments that require global availability and 24x7 accessibility.

Seagate has now unveiled the world's first 8TB which should cover all the needs of any user limited with storage.

Around six months ago, Avago has finalized a deal in which it acquired LSI and all their assets and today, we discover that Seagate is working on a deal with Avago, which will allow it to purchase two particular LSI departments, the Accelerate Solution Division (ASD) and the Flash Component Division (FCD).