As we've seen, Japan's National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (otherwise known as AIST) is a pretty prolific place and it, along with its cohorts at the University of Tokyo, are now boasting about a breakthough in NAND flash memory that could result in far longer lifespans.
Via Engadget | Posted on 2008.07.17 at 02:58
Boy, just imagine transferring data at the rate of 160 megabytes per seconds (MB/s). Interested? Then go ahead and purchase IBM's latest tape drive that promises to reduce backup time by almost half.
Via PC Launches | Posted on 2008.07.16 at 10:27
When Super Talent had originally launched its tiny PICO drive we were stunned as it weighted less than a nickel (about 4. 7 grams) and measured only 31.
Via PC Launches | Posted on 2008.07.16 at 09:48
Toshiba just bested its own 320GB hard drive with a 400GB offering in the same 9. 5-mm height form factor favored by most thin laptops. That's as good as it gets unless you can track down Sammy's elusive 500GB Spinpoint M6.
Via Engadget | Posted on 2008.07.16 at 05:16
Ridata has dabbled in the wonderful world of triple-data capacity SSDs before, but as with most manufacturers, it wouldn't open its mouth and divulge a price.
Via Engadget | Posted on 2008.07.15 at 21:42
This one goes out to the same folks who buy bullet hole stickers for their whip, hang stuffed arms from their tailgates and have those half-baseballs suctioned to their windshield -- all in the name of garnering attention.
Via Engadget | Posted on 2008.07.15 at 14:25
SanDisk has been toying with this for eons, but it seems the pieces finally fell in place for the firm to kick out its very first write-once memory card.
Via Engadget | Posted on 2008.07.15 at 11:28
Looks like Tom's Hardware fessed up and apologized for their slip-up in that recent controversial power test, which found SSDs consuming more juice than their spinning-platter counterparts (or, well, not exactly).
Via Engadget | Posted on 2008.07.14 at 23:50
Father Time isn't slowing things down anytime soon, so it's good to see that Fujitsu is doing its best to keep up. Merely two months after taking the HandyDrive to 400GB, the firm has introduced an all new, totally marvelous 500GB iteration.
Via Engadget | Posted on 2008.07.14 at 22:03
If you're a college-going baseball fan then this product will certainly interest you. The Sportslive Wristband is a specially designed goddie for die-hard baseball fans.
Via PC Launches | Posted on 2008.07.14 at 10:22