SanDisk pushes MicroSD to 200GB

	USB 3.1 flash drives? Don't expect them soon | Google+ SHAKEUP: Besbris subtracted, Horowitz added, confusion multiplied
	Computerworld Storage
	SanDisk pushes MicroSD to 200GB SanDisk has managed to cram 200GB of memory into a MicroSD card. The new card is a 56 percent jump on the current highest capacity MicroSD, a 128GB card. Martyn Williams/IDG News Service SanDisk's 200GB MicroSD card was unveiled at Mobile World Congress in Barcelona on March 1, 2015. SanDisk said it managed the higher capacity by using a proprietary design and production process that allows for more bits of memory per chip.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here Read More   RESOURCE COMPLIMENTS OF: ATTO Technology, Inc. Why You Need Software Defined Storage in your Infrastructure Lower TCO. Performance Improvement. Flexibility. Software Defined Storage provides a solution to many current challenges posed by the changing IT landscape. ATTO's FibreBridge Storage Controllers are building blocks that add Enterprise management and FC connectivity to low cost SAS/SATA drives while introducing only 4 microseconds of latency. Build your own high performance shared storage system with the industry's fastest storage controller, ATTO's FibreBridge 7500. Read More. In this Issue USB 3.1 flash drives? Don't expect them soon Google+ SHAKEUP: Besbris subtracted, Horowitz added, confusion multiplied WHITE PAPER: IBM What's the Big Deal about Big SQL? IBM Big SQL technology enables IBM InfoSphere BigInsights users to query Hadoop data using industry-standard SQL. This paper introduces you to Big SQL, answering many of the common questions that relational database management system users have about this IBM technology. Learn More USB 3.1 flash drives? Don't expect them soon Mobile devices and PCs will start appearing shortly with USB 3.1 ports, but don't expect flash drives based on technology to be available anytime soon. Users are waiting for USB 3.1 because of its ability to shuffle data between host devices and peripherals at speeds of up to 10Gbps (bits per second), which is two times that of the existing USB 3.0 protocol. USB 3.1 is also known for its user-friendly Type C cable, which looks the same on both ends so users don't have to worry about which way to plug. But USB 3.1 technology may be overkill for thumb drives, which are inexpensive. The USB 3.1 chipset is costly, and that may discourage thumb-drive makers from adopting the technology, said Rahman Ismail, chief technology officer for USB Implementers Forum, at the MobileFocus Global event in Barcelona.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here Read More   : IBM A Guide to Conversations for Today's Data Center In this book you will learn how cognitive computing systems, like IBM Watson, fit into the Big Data world. Learn More Google+ SHAKEUP: Besbris subtracted, Horowitz added, confusion multiplied Is Google splitting up Google Plus? It appears so. There's also a new Google+ czar in town to right wrongs with its ailing social network. If Google will let him, that is... Read More
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