At a thickness 2.2 mm, the 128 GB module is 42 percent thinner than the typical mSATA form factor
IRVINE, California, and Tokyo, November 7, 2010/PRNewswire-FirstCall /-Toshiba Corp. (Toshiba) and Toshiba America electronic components, Inc. (TAEC) * the Blade X Gale ™ SSD series today announced an innovative new form factor in high-capacity solid-state storage with high, Performance.Jetzt available, be offered the new drives in capacities of 64 gigabytes (GB) (1), 128 GB and 256 GB, with a maximum sequential speed 220 MB per second (MB/s) (2) and a maximum sequential read write suitable speed of 180 MB / s, for integration into space-sensitive products, including tablet PCs, laptops, mini mobile and NetBook PCs, Toshiba's latest SSD offers this helps devices achieve a super slim profile.
"A product that is superior user experience in a smaller footprint delivers the ultimate goal," said Scott Nelson, Vice President, memory Division, Toshiba America electronic components, Inc. "the density of MLC NAND allows creating smaller form-factor-high-density storage solutions and Toshiba as the technology leader for NAND storage solutions, still in this area to renew."
As mobile devices get smaller and lighter, packed the SSDs in you still more feature than ever, must - the heart of the music and to save other entertainment - 64 even smaller and much thinner sein.Toshiba's new GB and 128 GB Blade X Gale SSDs are the thinnest available within the company's portfolio of SSD solutions.2.2 Mm thickness are the modules 42 percent thinner than a typical mSATA SSD and Toshiba's advanced field wiring technology assured optimized wiring layouts and data transfer rates in this new form factor.Thanks to Toshiba's basic design technology that delay minimized during thinning Board can capacity 256 GB be achieved on both sides, the highest density in the industry montiert.Toshiba provides modules for small type SSD designers a range of mSATA and half - slim SSD modules in capacities up to 128 GB.
"" Before recently memory designers that had housed the size of the disk in your designs, looking for high storage capacity", Fort Nelson.""Up to this point, SSD design followed the basic design of the small form factor HDD - using the capabilities with high density NAND technology fully wird.Toshibas module-based SSDs break with this approach, giving hardware designers more freedom and flexibility can enable your product design."
Toshiba will continue to innovate, the horizon the NAND Flash market to expand and continued leadership of in this industry to unterstützen.Als such Toshiba demand for SSDs for notebooks, Netbooks, laptops and digital consumer products generated by improving their line-up, products with various dense and interfaces in a range of packets - and it also device performance is anbieten.Besuchen for more information about Toshiba SSDs ssd.toshiba.com please.
posted October 5th 2010 8: 24 AM 
it is with some surprise that we pen, finger, key to screen, praise for a 3D display-- especially one that is free of glasses (the staff is still a bit divided on Nintendo's 3DS-Bildschirm).) But here we go. Toshiba's 20 Regza 20GL1 3D was set on the one hand on the CEATEC and it actually is a number we could comfortably just for a given period of time to see. Viewing angle are not too shabby, which deflect refresh rate not visible or inherently cause headaches and with 720 p, you can actually get a nice picture. The 56-inch concept conjured a worthy image as well, but then again, it caused a prototype with no immediate purpose as a participant is awe at this point. If we would blame, say, seeing the display where you two different perspectives angle (pictured) above for an example are too wide, which means that you really be careful where you can sit on the couch when you should buy something like this for your den.
man, it has guys and gals to Toshiba too hard for the proud these days. First roared the company in the optical media format wars gets, and now is it having miserably to bow out of the OLED race also. Citing a recent uptick in LCD demand in addition to the impact of recent global economic crisis, Toshiba saying his mass production plans for OLED displays now "have frozen" and new checks. This sounds like a company cut their losses to us that should make our fellow citizens OLED enthusiasts of all kinds of unhappy. It would be better be some damn fine (and thin)-LCDs in Toshiba's pipeline if it hopes to us sweet.