IBM and Fujifilm Unveil 50TB Magnetic Tape Storage System
FUJIFILM and IBM announced the companies have developed a 50TB native magnetic tape storage system.
FUJIFILM and IBM announced the companies have developed a 50TB native magnetic tape storage system.
Fujifilm Corporation announced it is developing new magnetic tape technology capable of potentially storing 580TB on a single data cartridge.
Sony Corporation announced it, in concert with IBM Research, has developed a magnetic tape storage technology with a recording areal density of 201 Gb/in2.
Alliance Storage Technologies, Inc. (ASTI) announced it offers several upgrade options for organizations that still employ Magneto Optical (MO) storage libraries.
FUJIFILM Recording Media announced that it will manufacture the data cartridge for IBM’s new TS1150 enterprise tape drive.
FUJIFILM Recording Media and IBM announced that the companies are fiddling with magnetic storage tape technology that makes it possible to record more than 154TB of data on a single LTO-sized cartridge.
Sony Corporation announced that it is developing magnetic storage tape technology that makes it possible to record more than 185TB of data on a single cartridge.
This article was the first serious public look at the technical aspects of and market potential for CD-ReWritable (CD-RW). Known during its development as CD-Erasable (CD-E), CD-RW is an interesting chapter in the history of optical storage and, fanciful expectations of its promoters aside, continues to endure, long outliving most of its contemporaries.
International Data Corporation (IDC) announced it reckons that worldwide external disk storage systems factory revenues declined 3.5% (YoY) during the third quarter of 2013.
Hewlett-Packard (HP), IBM and Quantum announced that the Linear Tape-Open (LTO) Ultrium format continues to enjoy success, twelve years after its introduction.
Alliance Storage Technologies (ASTI) announced a new program to upgrade end-of-service IBM 3995 Magneto Optical (MO) data libraries.