thanks

Submitted by favori (not verified) on Mon, 06/15/2009 - 3:24am

www.favoriforum.net 2009 seo yarışması www.favoriforum.net 2009 seo yarışması www.favoriforum.net 2009 seo yarışması www.favoriforum.net 2009 seo yarışması www.favoriforum.net 2009 seo yarışması www.favoriforum.net 2009 seo yarışması www.favoriforum.net 2009 seo yarışması www.favoriforum.net 2009 seo yarışması

Login or register to post comments

fast graphics card

Submitted by seo (not verified) on Mon, 06/01/2009 - 2:37am

fast graphics card perfect...
pire | fare | güve | akrep | çiyan | seo | kene | ilaçlama

Login or register to post comments

my dumb question

Submitted by verilitas on Sun, 03/29/2009 - 7:07pm

Ignoring the fact that anyone with $10,000 to spare could run several servers in parallel...

How much faster is one of these than a 7200 RPM hdd with 32 MB cache running on "SATA II"?

Login or register to post comments

Sorry, I just didn't want

Submitted by billysundays on Fri, 03/13/2009 - 7:08pm

Sorry, I just didn't want that last idiot's post below me to be the first post unwitting MaxPC fans read after having read this article. those are five seconds of my life i'll never have back

Login or register to post comments

i think people are

Submitted by rayatwork05 on Fri, 03/13/2009 - 7:31am

i think people are forgetting what/that cloud computing alleviates this by "hovering" all the data in RAM (just like a ram drive) across hundreds or thousands of computers.  virtual systems in ram far outweigh  the benefits of an SSD....

 

when you run a search in google, what do you think is happening on the back end? if it were run from SSD's plugged into a pci e slot, searches would take longer :-o

Login or register to post comments

Don't count on it - SSDs aren't exactly new

Submitted by spplutchok on Thu, 03/12/2009 - 11:28pm

In the late 80s there was an idea to use memory as RAM drives. One could buy an isa or vesa card that DIMMs were mounted on. Then as now they were blazing fast and cost prohibitive. The interesting thing is now memory is so cheap and there are many memory makers ready to go under. The opprotunity exists for this to take off. Let's hope they don't handle it like Sony did with Blu Ray.

 If Steve Wozniak can pull this off the potential can be astonishing...

Login or register to post comments

Good omen

Submitted by n0ctis on Thu, 03/12/2009 - 6:40pm

These will someday come down in price and become standard fare. Despite being out of my reach now, they make the future of storage a little brighter.

Login or register to post comments

Just imagine raiding 24 of

Submitted by Keith E. Whisman on Thu, 03/12/2009 - 5:37pm

Just imagine raiding 24 of these bad boys.

Login or register to post comments

Well I'm going to be able to

Submitted by Keith E. Whisman on Thu, 03/12/2009 - 5:35pm

Well I'm going to be able to get a few of these next month when I win the Millionare Raffle by Arizona Lottery. These tickets are $20 bucks each. In fact this is how I'm going to solve all my financial troubles. I'm going to win  the lottery.

 

 

LOL... Just kidding... But pretty much winning the lotery is really my only way out and up. 

Login or register to post comments

Tens of thousands?

Submitted by Cache on Thu, 03/12/2009 - 5:23pm

Yikes!  Well, maybe in 5-7 years when they iron out some of the bugs and are able to reduce the prices into the mere thousands will we see this in a Dream Machine.  Maybe mine in a decade.

Login or register to post comments

It makes me feel all tingly

Submitted by kiaghi7 on Thu, 03/12/2009 - 5:04pm

It makes me feel all tingly in my happy place :D

Just think, while -today- it would be extremely expensive or simply cost-prohibitive to the average buyer, every "Moore-ian Cycle" the prices would halve, capacity would double, and overall accessability would increase profoundly.

Presuming a price point of $10,000 today for one of the models, in five years they would be comparable to some high end HDD's now, in seven years they would be comparable to some pen-drives and portable storage devices as well as many main stream HDD's, and in ten years they would be hardly more than a modest size package of blank writable media! (This is of course using the static capacity to adjust the formula into direct value adjustment over time comparable to today rather than increasing value/capability at constant/original price point)

Add to that,with the obvious competition that would explode on this concept from manufacurers that are vastly more ingrained in the solid-state memory chip sector than Fusion-io, such as the numerous companies that actually make the chips to begin with, prices always fall as competition drive eachother on for the consumer's wallet.

My only concern is that they may prove to be a "niche" that's interesting, but ultimately hindered by its own creator like the Gigabyte i-RAM (physically dedicated RAMDISK). If they had/would continue to advance the technology along with RAM, it could show tremendous potential, but 32 bit OS's hamper some of its potential, and of course plain old-fashioned DDR RAM is kind of passe at this point, even in that application.

Login or register to post comments

*drool*

Submitted by Sovereign on Thu, 03/12/2009 - 4:09pm

WANT!  Well only if I can boot my OS off it...

Login or register to post comments

DM 09

Submitted by agenttatsuda on Thu, 03/12/2009 - 2:45pm

This would go nicely into this year's Dream Machine, don't you agree? lol

Login or register to post comments

DAMN YOU ANDY!!! Just when I

Submitted by I Jedi on Thu, 03/12/2009 - 2:38pm

DAMN YOU ANDY!!! Just when I was widening my eyes and a bit of glee came to mind at the thought of putting one of these suckers in my HDD, you had to spread the final words,"reportedly in the tens of thousands of dollars." and all hope was forever lost, just like that RAM technology that saved your information, as long as it was turned on. 

Login or register to post comments