Difference between SSD and HDD

Here are the main differences between SSD (Solid State Drive) and HDD (Hard Disk Drive):

Feature	SSD (Solid State Drive)	HDD (Hard Disk Drive)
Definition	A storage device that uses NAND-based flash memory to store data electronically.	A traditional storage device that uses spinning disks and read/write heads to store data magnetically.
Type of Memory	SSD is a type of non-volatile memory that uses NAND-based flash memory.	HDD uses rotating magnetic disks and read/write heads to store data.
Speed	SSD is faster than HDD in terms of read/write speeds due to the lack of mechanical components.	HDD is slower than SSD due to the mechanical components used to read and write data.
Capacity	SSD is generally available in smaller capacities than HDD, although larger capacities are becoming more common.	HDD is available in larger capacities than SSD.
Power Consumption	SSD consumes less power than HDD as it does not require any mechanical components.	HDD consumes more power than SSD due to the mechanical components used to read and write data.
Durability	SSD is more durable than HDD as it does not have any moving parts.	HDD is less durable than SSD as it has moving parts that can be damaged.
Cost	SSD is generally more expensive than HDD.	HDD is generally less expensive than SSD.
Noise	SSD is completely silent due to the lack of moving parts.	HDD produces noise due to the mechanical components used to read and write data.
Examples	Samsung 970 EVO Plus, Kingston A400.	Western Digital Black, Seagate Barracuda.