Read more.Quote:
Claims a third faster writes and a quarter faster reads versus its previous gen NAND.
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Read more.Quote:
Claims a third faster writes and a quarter faster reads versus its previous gen NAND.
So... it's like a TARDIS?
If I had a quid for every abbreviation in the first paragraph I'd have...about a fiver...
I'm glad they cleared up CTF before I had to look it up though. I could imagine lots of electrons running around trying to grab the flag off other electrons, but couldn't see how that helped in data storage.Quote:
Originally Posted by Tabbykatze
:laugh:Quote:
Originally Posted by DanceswithUnix
Sounds like a win win, increasing production efficiency and performance. With the developments in SSD i dont know why HDD technologies are still being developed to be honest; seems like only a matter of time until their only advantage, capacity, is superseded by SDDs.
So those were the shady looking people outside my place!Quote:
Originally Posted by DanceswithUnix
How about longevity? Granted, HDDs don't last (keep data) forever, but a fair bit longer than SSDs.Quote:
Originally Posted by chj
I kind of disagree on that. I got a pile of HDDs sitting in a shelf after dying. 24x7 operation kills consumer disks. They start to die between year 2 and 3. Some last longer. I still have to have an SSD to die on me.Quote:
Originally Posted by azrael-
I suppose that all depends on the use that you do of the devices and the housekeeping that you apply.
Got to admit, I did wonder if by some miracle they'd broken the laws of physics.Quote:
Originally Posted by azrael-
Crikey
We need a 4th dimension in boffinry to even understand all these acronyms!