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Tag Archives: storage
The Guitar Hanger Saves Space by Storing Guitars in Your Closet [Stuff We Like]
Having your musical instruments out and ready to play is convenient, but if you've got a small apartment or dorm, rambunctious friends, or are just plain clumsy, The Guitar Hanger will keep your guitars stored nice and upright in your closet. More
Posted in Technology Also tagged guitar, guitar-hanger, household, none-solid, plain-clumsy, saves-space, stored-nice, storing-guitars, your-guitars Leave a comment
It Only Gives You 32GB, But the OCZ Onyx Is Still An SSD Under $100 [Ssds]
32GB, 64MB cache, and read and write speeds of 25MB/s and 70MB/s aren't terribly exciting when it comes to a solid state drive, but the OCZ Onyx still caught our eye because it's among the first SSDs to slip below $100. [ Hot Hardware via CrunchGear ] More
Posted in Technology Also tagged among-the-first, ocz onyx ssd, oczonyx, onyx, our-eye, posts-tagged, solid-state, terribly-exciting Leave a comment
WD’s 320GB My Passport AV external HDD wants to have and hold your media
Western Digital has played this card before with the strategically named My DVR Expander , but for those who don't realize that an external hard drive is an external hard drive, there's the My Passport AV. For all intents and purposes, this 320GB HDD is nothing more than a standard drive with a fancy marketing scheme following it closely. Oh, sure -- it may work "seamlessly" with Sony's Direct Copy feature on the outfit's range of Handycam camcorders, but outside of that, we don't see anything in particular that makes us long to pay more for something that doesn't really do more than any other 320GB HDD on shelves today. If you're in complete opposition (it's cool... really), it's available to order today for $109.99. WD's 320GB My Passport AV external HDD wants to have and hold your media originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 10 Mar 2010 16:59:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds . Permalink
Posted in Technology Also tagged 320gb, digital, entry, external hdd, externalhdd, handycam, portable hdd, standard-drive Leave a comment
Connecting the Quantum Dots to More Than Double Hard Drive Capacity [Science]
Scientists have developed a new type of semiconductor structure—using microscopic crystals called magnetic quantum dots —that could more than double current hard drive storage capacity. That's just for starters. The crystals themselves aren't new; they've been around for over a decade in computer chips, solar cells, and LEDs, according to CBC News . This particular application, though, is unprecedented: The new work, reported today in the journal Nature Materials, describes a class of quantum dots that not only control electrons, but also have good magnetic properties allowing them to read the electron's spin. The research team claims it's the first successful synthesis of magnetic quantum dots above room temperature. The breakthrough came after two years of research, when the team was able to get the right concentration of manganese combined with the germanium matrix of the quantum dot. Makes perfect sense! But however high-level the science, the end result is clear: a new breed of semiconductor could be on the way, bringing with it speed, efficiency, and storage increases bordering on the exponential. The only question now is how long? [ CBC News ]
Posted in Technology Also tagged breakthroughs, computer chips, exponential, hard drives, journal, magnetic quantum dots, nature, posts-tagged, quantum-dots, science, semiconductors Leave a comment
Strobeshnik: probably the most awesome hard drive clock of all time
Turning aged hard drives into clocks has been a common occurrence for years now , but there's still something magical about this rendition. Designed and crafted by Svofski, the Strobeshnik relies on the stroboscopic effect to create the illusion of a persistent numeric display. The HDD platter itself has ten digits, colon and dash marks cut all the way through it, and by carefully timing the light strobes, the illusion is perfected. Check out a video of the startup just below the break -- and be patient, the payoff is spectacularly sweet. Continue reading Strobeshnik: probably the most awesome hard drive clock of all time Strobeshnik: probably the most awesome hard drive clock of all time originally appeared on Engadget on Sun, 07 Mar 2010 22:48:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds . Permalink
Posted in Technology Also tagged diy, hard drive clock, hard-drive, harddrive, hdd, light, payoff, startup, stroboscopic clock Leave a comment
CeBIT Remainders: 8 Reasons We Didn’t Go [Remainders]
Every year, Hanover, Germany hosts hordes of tech journalists, analysts, and PR people for CeBIT. It's like CES , sort of, except further away, and more boring. We decided not to go this year; it ends tomorrow. Here's what we missed! To be clear, these were some of the bigger stories of the conference, at least for American audiences. We've written a few other CeBIT stories up as well, which you can find here , but by and large, the event just sort of came and went. So, this is what was happening over in Hanover this week, while the rest of the tech world was going about their business. Pierre Cardin Tablet : Wikipedia tells me that Pierre Cardin is a "Italian-born French fashion designer" who is famous for his "space age" clothing designs. He's paired up with a small Taiwanese OEM to make a tablet—the old foldy kind, not the slate-like new kind. It's pink, and it will cost $450, if it ever hits stores in the US. ASUS EeeTop ET2010PNT and ET2010AGT On the exterior, ASUS EeeTops are basically a budget take on the AIO concept you're familiar with from the likes of the iMac and HP's Touchsmarts. On the interior, as with most ASUS products, they're incomprehensible parts soup. Shuttle I-Power External GPU : Breaking news, for people who would like to buy a box that's nearly the size of a netbook and which can help boost their notebook's graphics capabilities! (But only certain notebooks, because you need a special adapter!) The Shuttle I-Power External GPU is ready to accommodate your fantasies. 1Cross B'ook ereader: Entourage eDGe on a budget : The first step here is to try to remember what the Entourage eDGe is. Now that you've done that, the second step is to figure out why you care about this cheaper, gaudier, and somehow less practical take on the same concept. Intel Atom for Storage Devices : Intel's Atom processors, traditionally meant for netbooks and cheap laptops, are about as unglamorous as tech products get. I'd even hold that this was true five minutes ago, which was before I'd even heard about the Intel Atom for storage devices , which is a special version of the platform for household and small business network storage devices. New Intel Classmate : Intel's ultra-budget Classmate convertible tablet PCs are evolving! (Slightly!) Here is the reference design for the newest one, which is quite similar to earlier reference designs on the outside, but adjusted slightly for cost and performance reason on the inside. LG 12x Blu-ray drives : Did LG not have 12x Blu-ray writers before? Are these just new versions of their old Blu-ray devices? Such are the mysteries of CeBIT, which could easily be solved, if anyone cared enough to Google for backlinks. ASUS O!Play USB 3.0 : We're big fans of the ASUS O!Play set-top boxes around here and we're not very slightly more enamored with the concept, now that it supports USB 3.0.
Posted in Technology Also tagged blu-ray, business, cebit, intel-atom, intel-classmate, interior, left-image500, lg blu-ray, pierre cardin, power-external, reference, remainders, storage-devices Leave a comment
Corsair’s Force Series SSDs Are the Fastest in Its Class With 280MB/s Reads [Ssd]
These Force Series SSDs from Corsair have up to 280MB/s reads and 260MB/s writes, which are supposedly "class-leading". Even if it's not the fastest solid state drives on the market period, it's the fastest Corsair's ever made. The drives will be available in 100 and 200GB sizes in about two weeks, and will support SATA II 3.0Gb/s. No prices for these yet, but our guess is you're going to have to pay a little more for the higher performance. In comparison, Corsair's other 128GB drives run around $400-500, depending on where you shop. [ Corsair ]
Posted in Technology Also tagged corsair, drives, fastest, force-series, guess, little-more, posts-tagged, solid-state Leave a comment
Corsair Force gives us another SandForce-controlled SSD speed demon
Seriously, if you're shopping for an SSD and don't know the name SandForce yet, you're not doing it right. The producer of what looks to be the consensus fastest controller on the market is spreading its wings today with a new drive announced by Corsair that offers its SF-1200 chip and capacities of either 100GB or 200GB. The Force follows swiftly in the wake of the Nova and Reactor series and represents Corsair's new flagship device in this space. It'll offer the generous consumer a sweet 280MBps read and 260MBps write speeds (yes, those are mega bytes we're talking about), "class-leading random read/write performance," and the requisite Trim support to ensure it maintains that performance in the long run. A specific price is not yet known, but these are expected out within the next couple of weeks. Corsair Force gives us another SandForce-controlled SSD speed demon originally appeared on Engadget on Thu, 04 Mar 2010 06:37:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds . Permalink
Posted in Technology Also tagged corsairforce, doing-it-right, entry, perspective, requisite, sandforce, sandforcecontroller, sandforcesf-1200, solid state drive, solidstatedrive, space, spreading-its, trim Leave a comment
WD’s first SiliconEdge Blue SSD launches, gets reviewed
Remember when Western Digital picked up SiliconSystems for a song during the height of last decade's Great Recession? Here we are a year later looking at the first fruit of that relationship, as WD has just introduced its first consumer-oriented solid state drive in the SiliconEdge Blue and its enterprise-ready SiliconDrive N1x. Both 2.5-inch families feature a native SATA 3.0Gbps interface along with read speeds as high as 240 - 250MB/sec and write rates peaking at around 140 - 150MB/sec, and the former has already hit the test bench on a number of occasions. For those considering the upgrade, you should probably dive into those links below -- most everyone came away feeling that the SiliconEdge Blue was a wee bit underwhelming for the price, with Hot Hardware noting that the "Micron C300 and Intel X25-M were measurably faster overall," and the lofty MSRP just left 'em looking for more. Here's hoping for a price drop and / or a SiliconEdge Black , eh? WD's first SiliconEdge Blue SSD launches, gets reviewed originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 03 Mar 2010 12:29:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds . Permalink
Posted in Technology Also tagged blue, digital, flash, mlc, review-roundup, reviewroundup, silicon, silicondrive, silicondrive n1x, silicondriven1x, siliconedge, speeds-as-high, ssd, western-digital Leave a comment
Wind U100 magically modded into tablet-thing, iPad UI along for the ride