Sentence examples for disk technology from inspiring English sources

Magnetic disk technology was applied to data storage in 1962.

Magnetic disk technology has also facilitated and improved a method known as "instant replay" that is widely used in live telecasts, especially of sports events.

Especially, the detection and measurement of very thin layers has become a great application of this technique in many materials science fields, e.g. semiconductors and hard disk technology.

Several researches have been done to improve the performance of storage system by introducing Solid-State Disk technology with NAND Flash memory.

Redundant Arrays of Inexpensive Disks (RAID), based on the magnetic disk technology developed for personal computers, offers an attractive alternative to SLED, promising improvements of an order of magnitude in performance, reliability, power consumption, and scalability.

Although it's still a few years from the market, says Stuart Parkin, an Almaden researcher who helped pioneer recent IBM advances in hard disk technology, magnetic RAM's speed and power efficiency should initially prove "incredibly useful" in battery-operated electronics used for applications such as digital cameras and cell phones.

Giant storage companies like Seagate Technology are starting to turn toward flash to create a generation of hybrid storage systems that combine silicon and rotating disk technologies for speed and capacity.

He also suggests that conventional magnetic-disk technology could hold out longer than expected, reaching storage densities as great as 12.5 gigabytes a square inch.

Smaller-scale manufacturing techniques are crucial to hard-disk technology, too and a breakthrough in self-assembly designs, announced last month, suggests a way forward.

Coupled with emerging small-disk technology, disk arrays provide the cost, volume, and capacity of current disk subsystems but, by leveraging parallelism, many times their performance.

By James Surowiecki January 6, 2009 With the Consumer Electronics Show starting this Wednesday, in Vegas, we're seeing another raft of predictions of the inevitable demise of Blu-Ray, Sony's high-definition video-disk technology.