Kioxia America, formerly Toshiba, has demonstrated a fully functional E3.S SSD called Enterprise and Datacenter SSD Form Factor (EDSFF), also known as E3.

Why new EDSFF form factors are misunderstood. Details about some commonly held EDSFF SSD myths. Insights into important design considerations for EDSFF SSDs. The storage industry continues to ...

E2 is a mixture of the previous so-called “Enterprise and Datacenter Storage Form Factors ” (EDSFF) E1 and E3: at 76 mm, E2 is as wide as E3, at 9.5 mm as thick as E1, positioned in between in ...

The first thing we need to look at is the SSD's form factor. You'll see several different form factors available, including M.2 drives, 2.5-inch drives, and even mSATA, PCIe and U.2 SSDs.

KIOXIA’s EDSFF full-function development vehicle is based on the E3.S thin (7.5mm) form factor, which offers increased flash storage density per drive for optimized power efficiency and rack ...

The XFMEXPRESS form factor is just 14mm x 18mm x 1.4mm in size, but is capable of a full PCIe 3.0 x4 connection utilising the super-fast NVMe interface.

SSD form factors: M.2 drives vs 2.5-inch drives We’ll start with form factor. SSDs come in multiple shapes and sizes, but the two most common types are M.2 drives and 2.5-inch drives.