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2TB memory card coming this year

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Old Jan 8, 2009 | 10:38 AM
  #11  
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So what do you do if you lose it or it gets corrupted and you cannot retrieve the data???
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Old Jan 8, 2009 | 10:41 AM
  #12  
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That would save me money with all the externals i have around. Just slap that baby in the media server and BAM, ultra portable porn
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Old Jan 8, 2009 | 10:54 AM
  #13  
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I would hate storing that much info on a flash drive especially if it gets tossed or fails in some manner. Thats a huge risk
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Old Jan 8, 2009 | 10:56 AM
  #14  
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Flash is less susceptible to failure in comparison to traditional platter hard drives.
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Old Jan 8, 2009 | 10:58 AM
  #15  
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The only concern I have with SSD's is the ability to read/write tons of times. They all have read/write life cycles.
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Old Jan 8, 2009 | 11:35 AM
  #16  
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so it takes 5hrs to fill?
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Old Jan 8, 2009 | 01:34 PM
  #17  
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that shit is gonna cost so much. I may as well wait like 6-12months and watch the price drop before i get.
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Old Jan 8, 2009 | 01:57 PM
  #18  
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Originally Posted by Nightshade
I would hate storing that much info on a flash drive especially if it gets tossed or fails in some manner. Thats a huge risk
Sounds like a lot but it really isn't. It just means that the quality of what we have will no longer suck

80 BD-ROMS would cap that format out, think a quarter of the max being 500GB, thats 40 BD-25's and only 20 BD-50's

If camera CCD's get much better everyone might start storing raw sensor data from 3 separate CCD's, something that isn't quite possible now. A few short years ago they used iPods to hold the lord of the rings trilogy scenes for transport, because it's al that was really availible. That was already with mass amounts of compression

:edit:
300MB per second could empty a 2GB in less than 10 seconds

Last edited by sherwood; Jan 8, 2009 at 02:00 PM.
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Old Jan 8, 2009 | 02:02 PM
  #19  
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Originally Posted by 94civicEX
The only concern I have with SSD's is the ability to read/write tons of times. They all have read/write life cycles.
An article I read said that certain sectors are not chosen repeatedly so the wear doesn't constantly happen in that area. They have wear sensors which distribute data evenly so the read/write life cycles stays constant throughout the SSD.
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Old Jan 8, 2009 | 04:54 PM
  #20  
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Originally Posted by Anthony
Flash is less susceptible to failure in comparison to traditional platter hard drives.
DAWT. I don't understand the argument against it.

lots of moving parts vs none.

takes a lot of logic to figure out what is going to be more reliable.
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