Not long ago we had endured the mind numbing speeds of 24 SSD drives joined together in RAID belting out 2GB/s read and write speeds. Now Fusion makers of extremely fast and expensive hard drives jolts us with the latest Fusion ioDrive Duo drive. The Fusion ioDrive Duo is according to the manufacturer, is the world’s fastest SSD solution but couldn’t make me stop thinking of the Samsung guys crunching out 2GB/s using there 24 SSD’s . The ioDrive duo basic model comes with 160GB of storage while the top end drives max out at 1.2TB with a read and write speeds of 1.5GB/s and 1.4GB/s respectively.
Pranjal
Put together 24 seriously fast SSD’s enough ingredients already for one hell of a recipe. Well guys over at Samsung couldn’t just stop bragging big about how fast there SSD’s are. Apparently they hooked up 24 solid-state drives into a RAID array that totaled for about 6 terabytes, but the most impressive part is they achieved: 2GB per second. While most of us are happy with 60 to 50Mb/s , 2GB/s is just incredible.
But a single cheap 32GB SSD costs about $100 so buying 24 of these is simply out of question for most of us. Smoking video after the break.
Pranjal
Samsung Omnia i910 has had its fair share of hype in recent times but only if the price tag could have been a little better. But Amazon is selling it for only $189.99 shipped with new contract (Verizon) far lesser then the originally priced $599.99.The Samsung Omnia’s 3.2-inch touchscreen as a 240 x 400-pixel resolution and a 65K color depth, it also features 8GB of internal memory, built in GPS, 5MP camera, Bluetooth, Micro SD expansion slot, video output and up to 6 hours of talk time. Omnia runs on the Windows Mobile 6.1 os, which supports the Microsoft System Center Mobile. Grab one of these pieces, i think the offer won’t last long.
Pranjal
Few time we showed you the Samsung 64GB SSD 2.5″ drives that had blazing fast read and write speeds. Dell and Alienware are renowned to produce high performance PC, laptops etc. It doesn’t surprise them announcing the 64GB SSD drives available for purchase for some laptop models.
The Area-51 m9750 gaming notebook will be offering dual 64GB SSD drives in a RAID 0 array nearly $2,000… thats double the machine’s base price. You can also select the single 64GB SSD with the large capacity 200GB 7200rpm drive that will set you back by $1,400.
Pranjal
Seagate and Samsung will now start shipping their long awaited 1Tera bytes hard disks. It’s been quite a while since their competitor Hitachi released their 1TB desktop drive. Now there will be a little tight competition as even Seagate and Samsung will be shipping their 1TB hard drives.
Six months have passed since Seagate had confirmed it would launch a 1TB Barracuda hard disk drive this year. So, finally after six months we get to see a 1TB hard disk from Seagate.
The following 1TB models were released by three companies:-
Pranjal
Samsung today announced its 1080p 70″ LCD TV in Korea. The great part of this TV is that it is the first commercial Full HD TV ever with selective local LED backlighting. Aint that great? Now what’s local LED blacklighting? It’s nothing but a feature in which the TV can turn off the LEDs in dark areas of the image on its own. It also has LED scanning which eliminates flickering of screen
Another amazing feature of this TV is that it reduces the power consumption by 50%. This TV will be available all over the world after the second half.
Pranjal
Samsung Korea recently launched its all new T9+ music player – the Third Story Mp3 Player. The T9+ has a new awesome feature which enables player gaming via built-in Bluetooth. The maximum distance for playing games through this feature is 30Feet. Currently there are around 5 games available.
Te T9+ comes with different storage capacities; 2GB, 4GB, and 8GB. It has a 1.8″ 220*176 resolution display. It looks like a good deal. One can find one in Korea easily but in America it’s difficult to fetch one as the North American version will require software updates for English-language versions of games and the interface itself.
Pranjal
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