How to Find SSD Guides and Reviews on NewMaxx's SSD Page (borecraft.com)

Updated

borecraft.com is NewMaxx's SSD Page, a personal SSD and tech news site whose homepage is a running feed of dated posts. There is no visible product catalog, pricing page, or login wall in the page evidence, so treat it as a reading resource rather than a store. To find SSD-specific material, scan the homepage feed for post titles containing storage terms, then open the posts that match what you need — reviews, technical papers, or general tech news.

What the homepage actually shows

The homepage is a chronological list of posts, each with a title, a date (the visible items are dated October 12, 2026), and a "Read More »" link. The site's own description frames it as "SSD and tech news, reviews, and guides from NewMaxx."

That means the feed mixes three kinds of content, and you have to sort them by title:

Content type What it looks like in the feed Example from the page
Storage hardware reviews Product name + "review" "Asustor Lockerstor 2 Gen2+ AS6702T v2 review"
SSD/NAND technical papers Academic-style titles about flash memory "ML Framework with Gaussian Process Augmentation for Read Current Prediction in Ultra-Tall 3D NAND Flash Memory"
General tech news Podcasts, games, CPUs, GPUs, laptops "Podcast #887 – Windows 11 Update Reduces RAM Usage…"

Step-by-step: finding the SSD content you want

  1. Open the homepage and read only the titles. Each entry is a headline plus a date; the excerpt on the page is just the headline repeated, so the title is your only signal before clicking.
  2. Filter by keyword in the title. For SSD and storage material, look for: SSD, storage, NAND, V-NAND, flash memory, DRAM, RAM. Titles without these words are usually general tech or gaming news.
  3. Separate reviews from research. If the title names a product and ends in "review," it is a hands-on hardware review. If it reads like a paper ("…for Read Current Prediction in…"), it is a technical/research item aimed at readers interested in how flash memory works.
  4. Click "Read More »" to open the full post. That is the only navigation element visible per item in the evidence.
  5. Use the date to judge recency. Posts are dated, so you can tell how current a review or news item is before committing to read it.

Matching titles to your goal

  • Buying or comparing a storage device: start with review-titled posts such as the Asustor Lockerstor 2 Gen2+ AS6702T v2 review. Note that a NAS review is not an SSD review — check the product category in the title.
  • Understanding SSD/NAND technology: the research-style posts, e.g. the Gaussian-process read-current prediction paper or the V-NAND programming paper, are the relevant entries.
  • Broad tech context (RAM prices, CPU/DRAM/SSD cost share, platform news): the news and podcast posts cover this, including items on RAM shortages and the share of laptop build cost taken by CPU, DRAM, and SSD.
  • Following the site regularly: the recurring podcast posts (numbered, e.g. #887) are the serial format, useful if you want a periodic roundup rather than individual articles.

Practical caveats

  • The evidence shows no category menu, tag list, or search box, so browsing is feed-based: you scroll and read titles. If a search or archive exists on the live site, it is not documented in the material here.
  • The homepage excerpt repeats the headline rather than summarizing the post, so you cannot judge an article's content beyond its title without opening it.
  • Dates in the evidence are all October 12, 2026, which reflects a single snapshot of the feed rather than the full publishing history.
  • Nothing in the page evidence indicates paid tiers, accounts, or gated content; the posts are presented as openly readable links.