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Home  > Computers and Information Technology  >  Computer Technology & Equipment  >  Storage Devices

Will Solid-State Drives Revolutionize PCs?


Published Date: June 2007
Published By: In-Stat
Page Count: 36
Order Code: R97-2853
 
DescriptionTable of ContentsSimilar
Products

Executive Summary
Introduction
Are SSDs New? Well, Maybe Not
The Role of Pricing in the SSD Debate
Overview of the Technologies
HDD—The Stalwart Defender
SSD—The Notorious Upstart
Disk Caches—A Prospective Spoiler
Comparing the Technologies
SSD Technology
SSDs’ Strengths
Durability
Low Power
Speed
Special Functions
Price Declines
Low Noise
Low Weight
SSDs’ Weaknesses
Uncompetitive Price
Wear
Key Players: Company Profiles
SanDisk/msystems
Samsung
BitMICRO
STEC (formerly SimpleTech)
SMART Modular/Centennial
SiliconSystems
Adtron
Intel
Others
Key Markets for SSDs
Added Features for the Military
Durability
Fast Erase
Speed
Power
Long Product Life Cycle
The Threat from NAND Disk Caches
Relative Differences in Performance
Relative Difference in Price
Durability as the Sole Differentiator
Outlook
What is in Store for the HDD Business?
Why Did Apple Convert to NAND for the iPod nano?
Why HDDs Should Continue to Dominate PCs
Reliability
Durability
Battery Life/Weight
SSDs are Big Enough
Affordable PCs
Conclusion: Who Wins/Who Loses?
Methodology
Glossary
Related In-Stat Reports
List of Tables
Table 1. Simple Comparison of HDD, SSD, and Hybrid Drives
Table 2. HDD and SSD Costs for Increasing Capacities
Table 3. HDD vs. SSD Cost Crossover Points Over Time
Table 4. SSD Consumption by PC Type
Table 5. Shipments of Various Drive Types Into PCs
List of Figures
Figure 1. Shipments of Solid State Drives (SSDs) into PCs
Figure 2. Conceptual Diagram of HDD, DRAM, and NAND $/GB
Figure 3. Block Diagram of Typical SSD
Figure 4. SSD is More Economical than HDD at Very Low Capacities
Figure 5. Capacity at which HDD Becomes More Economical than SSD
Figure 6. SSD Consumption by PC Type
Figure 7. SSD, Hybrid, and HDD Shipments into PCs

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