File:961 Cerebyte.jpg
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Summary[edit]
10,000TB cartridges bombarded with laser rays could become mainstream by 2030, making slow hard drives and tapes obsolete
Ceramics-based storage medium consumes very little energy and lasts more than 5,000 years, creators say
Cerabyte has released a video showcasing the potential of its long-anticipated ceramics-based data storage system that promises to revolutionize how organizations store data on data centers in the future.
In contrast to data usually stored on the best hard drives and the best SSDs of today, Cerabyte wants to use ceramic material, combined with glass, to hold mountains of data. For instance, it wants to build palm-sized cartridges that can store 10,000TB of data.
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| Date/Time | Thumbnail | Dimensions | User | Comment | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| current | 15:54, 12 December 2023 | | 675 × 675 (69 KB) | Xanderox (talk | contribs) | 10,000TB cartridges bombarded with laser rays could become mainstream by 2030, making slow hard drives and tapes obsolete Ceramics-based storage medium consumes very little energy and lasts more than 5,000 years, creators say Cerabyte has released a video showcasing the potential of its long-anticipated ceramics-based data storage system that promises to revolutionize how organizations store data on data centers in the future. In contrast to data usually stored on the best hard drives and... |
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