Smaller-capacity versions coming Q1 2008 Chip giant Intel has begun sampling a solid-state drive (SSD) designed for handheld devices. The product's known in the trade as 'a stack of Flash chips'.… ...full story at the register (uk)
from the register (uk) on Tue, Dec 18 2007
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| 18 Dec 07 |
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Penny-Sized Flash Module Holds 16GB » slashdot nerdyH writes "Intel describes its new 2GB to 16GB SSDs (solid state disks) as 'smaller than a penny, and weighing less than a drop of water.' The parts are '400 times smaller in volume than a 1.8-inch hard drive,' Intel boasts, 'and at 0.6 grams, 75... |
| 01 Jun 08 |
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Intel & Micron Show 34-nm, 32-Gbit Flash Memory Chip » slashdot Lucas123 writes "IM Flash Technologies, a joint venture between Intel and Micron, announced it has developed a 32-gigabit NAND flash memory chip that is expected to enable the production of cheaper solid-state drives with twice the storage capacity of... |
| 08 Sep 08 |
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Intel releases laptop, desktop SSDs » the register (uk) Still not cheap Intel has started shipping its 1.8in and 2.5in 80GB solid-state drives. The chip giant also reiterated its plan to release 160GB versions by the end of the year.… |
| 02 Dec 08 |
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Hitachi GST to OEM Intel-based SSDs » the register (uk) Intel bags Japanese disk drive giant Intel has won Hitachi Global Storage Technologies as an OEM seller of its flash-based solid state drive technology. The two companies will jointly develop and deliver enterprise-class SAS and Fibre Channel interface... |
| 30 Aug 08 |
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IBM Tests 4-Terabyte Solid-State Drive » digg First it was Intel. Now, Big Blue is keen on solid-state drives. IBM said Thursday it is testing a 4-terabyte, high-speed solid-state drive array targeted at the enterprise, as the technology giant gives its imprimatur to flash-memory-based storage. |
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