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SanDisk readies 43-nanometer NAND Flash bash6 Feb 2008 19:14 Doubles density of its chipsCoolBy Joe K
Posted Wednesday 6th February 2008 20:07 GMT
And with the already plumetting prices of flash it wouldn't surprise me if by next year we had 64GB memory keys for about £20. Who needs rewriteable blu-ray then! Same goes for laptop hard drives, power hungry slow things that they are in comparison. Cheap as chipsBy Simon
Posted Wednesday 6th February 2008 22:00 GMT
I can imagine five years from now flash memory devices will be falling out of corn flakes packets and any form of disk will be considered obsolete. Flash has to be the way to go. Hey, allow me to dream here dammit! HD-BluRayBy Anonymous Coward
Posted Thursday 7th February 2008 07:45 GMT
Hey, so long as this means the death of optical media once and for all - slow, crumbly and prone to motes of dust breaking the system - then I'm all for it. In fact, I skipped the brief DVD-crazy period altogether and got a 3.5" HDD-based media played some time ago; we've never owned a DVD player other than the one in the computer, and that's more than enough, thanks! Bring it on...By NICHOLAS SAUNDERS
Posted Thursday 7th February 2008 13:41 GMT
I'll agree with everyone else, sooner we get high capacity flash chips (I'm talking 64-250-500gb) the better. We can finally stop pouncing around with HD-DVD Blueray thingy , 3.5inch hard disks etc and put our entire movie/music collections (legally obtained of course) onto a little flash card to play on our portable media players - accept ipod users who will have to pay to convert everything via itunes drmware and wait 5 years for decent size overpriced product.... The period for commenting on this story has finished |
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San Francisco City Council regained access to its own computer network today after Mayor Gavin Newsom convinced network administrator Terry Childs to give them the passwords.
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