Solid-state storage is compatible with most computers and devices, including desktops, laptops, servers, gaming consoles, and mobile devices. However, some older devices or specific applications may not support solid-state storage or may require specific interface adapters.

Solid-state storage is a storage technology that uses flash memory chips to store data without any moving mechanical parts. Compared to traditional mechanical hard drives, solid-state storage offers faster read and write speeds, higher durability, and lower power consumption.

The main differences between solid-state drives (SSDs) and traditional hard drives (HDDs) lie in their storage principles and performance. SSDs use flash memory chips for data storage and have no moving mechanical parts, resulting in faster read and write speeds, lower latency, and better resistance to physical shocks. On the other hand, HDDs rely on rotating disks and mechanical arms for data access.

The lifespan of solid-state storage is typically measured in terms of the number of times data can be written, known as endurance or write endurance. Modern solid-state drives usually have high endurance and incorporate technologies like TRIM and garbage collection to evenly distribute write operations and prolong lifespan. In general, the lifespan of a solid-state drive is long enough for regular users to meet their daily usage needs.