#HDD

[posthumanwanderings]

PlayStation 2 HDD Network Adapter from Welcome to the World of Online Gaming for Your PlayStation 2

[synne-ful]

(* ﾟ∀ﾟ) I have a lot to word vomit about this LOL first of all..... I'm so weirdly embarrassed about posting this bc ugghhhh WORDS PLS I FEEL LIKE IM POSTING A PAGE FROM MY DIARY OR SOMETHING 😭💦💦 also I'm extra embarrassed bc comics are not my strong suit, but I always talk about wishing that they were 😩😩 but I shoul know better that the only way to make that happen is to practice SIGH so this is what I made for HDD (´_ゝ`)💕💕

Some of yall know but just really needed to draw something EXTRA fluffy and sweet about my ship bc I just love them so much 😩 and it makes me so happy knowing others do too! So I will keep drawing them for all of us hehe (but especially for me 😈)

[cloudlyjellyfish]

DAY 18!! IT WAS DEVIL! I drew Diavolo from obey me!! He is NO.1 yall.

[radnewspaperroom]

[posicionarte]

Nuevas tecnologías de pantallas en notebooks: OLED vs. Mini LED

La evolución de las tecnologías de pantallas ha llevado a la introducción de OLED y Mini LED en el mercado de notebooks, ofreciendo a los usuarios opciones avanzadas para mejorar su experiencia visual. A continuación, exploramos las características, ventajas y desventajas de cada una. ¿Qué es una pantalla OLED? OLED (Organic Light-Emitting Diode) es una tecnología en la que cada píxel emite su…

[buysellram]

KIOXIA Unveils 122.88TB LC9 Series NVMe SSD to Power Next-Gen AI Workloads

KIOXIA America, Inc. has announced the upcoming debut of its LC9 Series SSD, a new high-capacity enterprise solid-state drive (SSD) with 122.88 terabytes (TB) of storage, purpose-built for advanced AI applications. Featuring the company’s latest BiCS FLASH™ generation 8 3D QLC (quad-level cell) memory and a fast PCIe® 5.0 interface, this cutting-edge drive is designed to meet the exploding data demands of artificial intelligence and machine learning systems.

As enterprises scale up AI workloads—including training large language models (LLMs), handling massive datasets, and supporting vector database queries—the need for efficient, high-density storage becomes paramount. The LC9 SSD addresses these needs with a compact 2.5-inch form factor and dual-port capability, providing both high capacity and fault tolerance in mission-critical environments.

Form factor refers to the physical size and shape of the drive—in this case, 2.5 inches, which is standard for enterprise server deployments. PCIe (Peripheral Component Interconnect Express) is the fast data connection standard used to link components to a system’s motherboard. NVMe (Non-Volatile Memory Express) is the protocol used by modern SSDs to communicate quickly and efficiently over PCIe interfaces.

Accelerating AI with Storage Innovation

The LC9 Series SSD is designed with AI-specific use cases in mind—particularly generative AI, retrieval augmented generation (RAG), and vector database applications. Its high capacity enables data-intensive training and inference processes to operate without the bottlenecks of traditional storage.

It also complements KIOXIA’s AiSAQ™ technology, which improves RAG performance by storing vector elements on SSDs instead of relying solely on costly and limited DRAM. This shift enables greater scalability and lowers power consumption per TB at both the system and rack levels.

“AI workloads are pushing the boundaries of data storage,” said Neville Ichhaporia, Senior Vice President at KIOXIA America. “The new LC9 NVMe SSD can accelerate model training, inference, and RAG at scale.”

Industry Insight and Lifecycle Considerations

Gregory Wong, principal analyst at Forward Insights, commented:

“Advanced storage solutions such as KIOXIA’s LC9 Series SSD will be critical in supporting the growing computational needs of AI models, enabling greater efficiency and innovation.”

As organizations look to adopt next-generation SSDs like the LC9, many are also taking steps to responsibly manage legacy infrastructure. This includes efforts to sell SSD units from previous deployments—a common practice in enterprise IT to recover value, reduce e-waste, and meet sustainability goals. Secondary markets for enterprise SSDs remain active, especially with the ongoing demand for storage in distributed and hybrid cloud systems.

LC9 Series Key Features

122.88 TB capacity in a compact 2.5-inch form factor

PCIe 5.0 and NVMe 2.0 support for high-speed data access

Dual-port support for redundancy and multi-host connectivity

Built with 2 Tb QLC BiCS FLASH™ memory and CBA (CMOS Bonded to Array) technology

Endurance rating of 0.3 DWPD (Drive Writes Per Day) for enterprise workloads

The KIOXIA LC9 Series SSD will be showcased at an upcoming technology conference, where the company is expected to demonstrate its potential role in powering the next generation of AI-driven innovation.

[jaiden-draws]

My son in his new WW outfit (I do not care if I am late my son deserves this)

I want to give him the biggest hug ever and let him stay up pats his bedtime to watch baking shows this child would have me spoiling him so bad

[asexual-levia-tan]

[cozynosy]

wat da peep

[posthumanwanderings]

[techalertr]

Check Hard Disk & SSD Speed | How to check speed of any drive Watch video here : https://youtu.be/gLZqLtJ6pcc

#TechAlert #technology #HDD #SSD #technical #howto #cmd #hacks #tipsandtricks #commandprompt #computer #instagram #reels #trending #fb #dos #dosprompt

[maximumeffort69]

this is me

[anherosixtynine]

Mood af

[pink-pony-mod]

I need your help

Many years ago I had a small let's play channel that was slowly gaining traction until I was bullied off the site for being a brony. I deleted all the videos I had put a lot of love and time into editing, but at least I still had all the original files on my computer. Then my hard drive died and I lost every single video.

I sent the drive off in 2017 to be assessed, and the files appeared to be intact, but I was quoted over £550 to recover them. Obviously I could not afford that, and the deep depression it has caused has haunted me ever since. Recently I looked into it again, and I've found somewhere that costs a little over £150. It has been many years since then, and the data may have degraded past the point of recovery, but I won't know until I send it off (and I was talked out of trying it myself).

So, I humbly ask for your assistance to heal this old trauma, and help restore these old videos for my mental health. I don't need every penny, but I do need help towards it, as I have no job. This could be from donations, but I'm also willing to take commissions to earn it. All proceeds will go straight into this fund.

[greetings-inferiors]

Oh also should I remove my hdd? Or can I have both an ssd and hdd, just have the hdd be storage?

[amunisence]

Friendly advice for those with computers or potentially getting a computer: SSDs are worth it.

A SSD is a solid state drive. It serves the same purpose as at HDD or hard disk drive that is found on most computers. The only real difference on a surface level is that a hard drive uses a disk and an SSD doesn't not. The only part you should care about is that a SSD runs a lot faster than a HDD. This means that a computer with a SSD as the primary storage (or the C: drive in many cases) will allow the PC to startup and shut down much faster, access/manage files faster, and last much much longer than a HDD.

If you ever turned a computer and can't do anything because the "Disk" in task manager is at 100%, it's because of the HDD.

You can have both an HDD and an SSD, but Windows (the OS or operating system) will run better on the SSD. The computer will turn on faster. It will shut down faster.

How do I know this? I've seen it twice (technically three times). I put an SSD on my old laptop from around 2015 and reinstalled windows it. The startup and shutdown process mimics a new laptop (the SSD was NOT brand new). This was a laptop that died on me right before my college exams, so it's not my primary PC anymore.

The other more compelling example is I did the same thing to my parents' old 2017(? maybe older) office computer. My parents have complained for years about it running slow. The new SSD I put on it is the first solution that actually brought new life into it.

By the way, you might think a new hard drive would have a similar effect of the new SSD, but a new hard drive is slower than a new or old SSD. It was something I experienced in my current PC while trying to switch to an SSD with larger storage. Windows had always been on my SSD and as soon as I put that OS on the hard drive, it was significantly slower.

A SSD will allow your computer to run well for so much longer. I cannot figure out why the worthwhile investment in a SSD is understated, and I won't shut up about it. Sorry if this was hard to follow. When I'm done with college I'm making an informative comic/info graphic for this.