Spinning Rust Ain't Dead Yet [CL72]
![Spinning Rust Ain't Dead Yet
[CL72] Spinning Rust Ain't Dead Yet
[CL72]](https://getpodpage.com/image_transform_gate_v3/LFGfNRZtRMHoxMwNuEjAP_pWq3pbA6hwuZtjrQZfAng=/?image_url=https%3A%2F%2Fimg.transistor.fm%2F9gSzb46TCDZfNWEyud7b9-fuzNR-ttOFq-97kUBKGYM%2Frs%3Afill%3A3000%3A3000%3A1%2Fq%3A60%2FaHR0cHM6Ly9pbWct%2FdXBsb2FkLXByb2R1%2FY3Rpb24udHJhbnNp%2Fc3Rvci5mbS9lcGlz%2Fb2RlLzE2OTUzMjcv%2FMTcwNTYxNTgzNC1h%2FcnR3b3JrLmpwZw.jpg&w=1200&h=630&fill=blur)
The humble hard drive isn't going anywhere, despite rumors of its imminent demise. Tape too.
Spinning Rust Ain’t Dead Yet
Episode: 72 Published: 9/5/2023
The Spinning Disk Hard Drive Is Dead; Long Live The Spinning Disk Hard Drive
This month saw Samsung announcing some frankly absurd upcoming SSD products. Among them are a 256TB SSD and a PBSSD solution that encompasses, you guessed it, petabyte-sized SSD solutions. These are obviously future looking, and heavily based in the datacenter. Not addressed at the event is why a consumer would want or need that kind of storage, nor the fact that the market barely has any options for said consumers at 4TB, let alone larger. Still, in the enterprise this is big news, and announcements like it have lead companies such as Pure Storage to announce the effective end of HDDs, or, in parlance, spinning rust, as soon as 2028.
- The Spinning Disk Hard Drive Is Dead
- Long Live The Spinning Disk Hard Drive
- This month saw Samsung announcing some frankly absurd upcoming SSD products
- IBM announced a TS1170 tape that handles 50TB native at an IO rate of 400mb/s
- The LTO Ultrium Roadmap has a 576TB native tape listed in just 5 more generations
Intro and outro music by James Bellavance copyright 2022