Having had half a dozen WDs with perfect reliability, preceded by 3 or 4 Seagates that died horribly, my take on this is just sheer probability.
Having had half a dozen WDs with perfect reliability, preceded by 3 or 4 Seagates that died horribly, my take on this is just sheer probability.
4.5 billion dollars is a lot of money. That's about all I thought. As SSDs get larger and cheaper, HDDs are going to eventually go the way of the floppies, dodo and parachute pants. [Allegedly] bad HD makers will get a chance to change their reputation again when they all start making SSDs as SSDs are completely separate tech and bad practices [probably] won't carry over.Originally Posted by farlo
The parent company will be around but they're out of the HDD market.
I'll procrastinate tomorrow.
To the point where we can ACTUALLY AFFORD that 1GB SSD on the 'Egg.
I like that.
WH1T3 0U7
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Modified Thermaltake View 37
Intel 9900K, MSI Z390A, 128GB (32GB x4) GSkill Royal 3200MHz, RTX 3080 Vision, EVGA Nu Audio, 1TB Silicon Power SSD, EVGA 1300G2, ID cooling 360mm AiO, LG 3440 x 1440
Does this mean WD can capitalize on Hitachi's technology patents? Will future WD drives have best-of-both-worlds capabilities?
Or will WD continue to operate Hitachi somewhat "as is", just using the brand to hit markets they haven't yet penetrated deeply?
I can't see them entirely abolishing Hitachi HDD ... this would be a very costly way for them to eliminate a competitor.
My mind says Technic, but my body says Duplo.