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kaled - 12:04 pm on Aug 25, 2007 (gmt 0)
If the storage capacity of solid-state drives is adequate for the job and speed and reliability are at least as good as magnetic drives, then solid-state drives will ultimately replace magnetic drives in most applications. It matters not one jot that magnetic drives have capacities a hundred times greater if all that space is simply wasted. I doubt flash technology will ultimately replace hard disks but some form of solid-state technology certainly will. Clearly, Seagate are of this opinion and I expect many other manufacturers are too. Physical size, power consumption, and cost (absolute, not per MB) are not factors that can simply be ignored. Kaled.
but right now top disks are 1 TB in size