Sentence examples for boost storage from inspiring English sources
The new magnetic nanoparticles could boost storage densities to as high as 150 gigabits per square inch, he said.
7. Stash away festive decorations - Boost storage with specialised organizers; this is especially useful when putting Christmas decorations away from one year to the next.
To shift fully to renewables, Germany needs to boost storage capacity by a factor of 500.The government plans to speed up planning and licensing, as it did after unification.
For the bedroom, she suggests stacking boxes with pull-out drawers for clothes, and in the kitchen, a trolley with a worksurface top and extra shelves can boost storage.
To boost storage capacity, microengineers have sought to give their electrodes some extra heft without cutting down on surface area.
Storwize offers a real-time data compression technology that aim to boost storage space on network storage environments.
Worse, the GMR effect required temperatures close to absolute zero (-273°C) and magnetic fields at least 1,000 times stronger than the earth's—hardly the conditions for making hard-drives.Dr Parkin had already been experimenting with ways of boosting storage density using a "cheap and fast" technique called sputtering.
The computer company also unveiled two news iPod minis, boasting boosted storage memory and increased battery life.
Samsung is itself the world's biggest maker of DRAM chips and has counted on its own internal supply of memory chips for Galaxy series smartphones, but chips are in increasing demand, with price rising and supplies dwindling as more mobile device makers prepare to upgrade their flagship products by boosting memory storage capability.
Giz makes a good point about the Mac Mini update: the 1GB and 200GB upgrade on the "base" $599 Mac Mini costs a mean $200, a bit of overkill for what amounts to a meager boost in storage and memory.
One of the first people to recognise the potential of GMR to boost the storage capacity of computer hard-drives was Stuart Parkin of IBM's Almaden Research Centre in San Jose, California.
