·feist·;102130547 said:
This thing that I used in high school held 1.44 MB:
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This fingernail-sized thing holds 128 GB:
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Please excuse me while I have a mental breakdown.
The ssd inside my computer is flipping 128 gb, geeez
·feist·;102130547 said:
Used floppy disks in middle school. In high school we hit it big with the mandatory ZIP disks.
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MicroSD cards will always feel like magic.
You take that shit back in time NOT EVEN 30 years and no one will fucking believe you.
Used floppy disks in middle school. In high school we hit it big with the mandatory ZIP disks.
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RAM is volatile, you can't install anything on it (unless you wanted to keep your computer powered up 24/7).Personally, I'm still waiting for RAM to get to these ridiculous sizes. Think about it, 128GB RAM where you can just install your operating system into it along with a ton of other programs. No more harddrives needed!
$199? Gotta keep an eye out for Newegg/Amazon deal.
How much is Sony going to charge for Vita Mem Card of same size?
Proprietary storage is a damn joke.And probably cheaper than a 64GB PSVita card.
Not even 10, lol... I still remembered being fascinated by my friend's 512 MB flash drive in 2005. Before that point, I burned everything to CD or carried floppy disks...
Personally, I'm still waiting for RAM to get to these ridiculous sizes. Think about it, 128GB RAM where you can just install your operating system into it along with a ton of other programs. No more harddrives needed!
Good memories from delivering my school writings on a floppy. I remember thinking how strange it was when desktops and laptops started removing it
RAM needs power. It's volatile so when power is switched off everything is deleted.
There were Ram drives making the rounds a while back.Personally, I'm still waiting for RAM to get to these ridiculous sizes. Think about it, 128GB RAM where you can just install your operating system into it along with a ton of other programs. No more harddrives needed!
There were Ram drives making the rounds a while back.
And yet we get dozens of orders/cancellations each week on eBay. I keep asking them to remove the listings since 90% of them are just going to be canceled but they haven't... ;_;
We specialize in the older/harder to find equipment. Do you know the beer "Fat Tire" from New Belgium Brewing? They needed low capacity USB drives for the machines to make the beer with. A defibrillator manufacturer in Australia needed 100,000 128MB SmartMedia cards 2-3 years back to put in their units. Many sewing/embroidery machines from Janome and the other manufacturers only support either 64MB max or 128MB max depending on the model. We work with Roland/BOSS to get 1GB Compact Flash cards for people for the BOSS BR-600/BR-900CD recorders as well as were responsible for helping make the 1GB DIMM upgrade for the Roland Fantom G-series line of keyboards. Many people call us looking for cards they just can't buy locally for their older cameras which they refuse to get rid of "because it takes such great pictures". We sell Compact Flash <1GB and Compact Flash to PCMCIA adapters to many farmers and farm-supply shops to put in their John Deere equipment.I think the real questions are
1) Why on earth are you still selling megabyte-class SD cards in 2014
and
2) Where on earth are you even buying them from? No one makes them any more.
I need this for my phone/tablet/3DS etc. asap. If only battery tech was advancing this quickly.
Used floppy disks in middle school. In high school we hit it big with the mandatory ZIP disks.
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Well, to be fair, the SSD is much much faster than any MicroSD card. I wouldn't want to think of trying to run Windows/OSX on a MicroSD card.
Thats freakin' tight. I feel like the 64gig capacity cards just never materialized. Back when I bought the Original Motorola Droid I did so with the intention to get a 64gig card but in the 3 years I owned that phone I never was able to find one.
·feist·;102130547 said:
This news makes 64MB Nintendo 64 cartridges seem as archaic as the abacus by comparison. ; )
Wouldn't it make sense for new video game consoles to use SD cards like these for storage rather than hard-drives?
When was the first 64GB card announced? 2011? 2-3 years for double capacity... What's the usual timetable for doubling storage density?
If it weren't for the battery life this would finally make a smartphone a viable alternative to my iPod classic.
I was surprised to learn that there weren't already 128 Gig SD cards.
There have been for a while.
This is about MicroSD cards.
And with this announcement, the 160GB iPod Classic remains my device of choice to carry music with me. Maybe when they release a 256GB MicroSD card I will consider switching to an Android phone.