Datahopa

QuoteIn Nature Communications today, we, along with Richard Evans from CSIRO, show how we developed a new technique to enable the data capacity of a single DVD to increase from 4.7 gigabytes up to one petabyte (1,000 terabytes). This is equivalent of 10.6 years of compressed high-definition video or 50,000 full high-definition movies.

http://theconversation.com/more-data-storage-heres-how-to-fit-1-000-terabytes-on-a-dvd-15306 (http://theconversation.com/more-data-storage-heres-how-to-fit-1-000-terabytes-on-a-dvd-15306)

Impressive technology but odd timing, the use of a spinning disks ?

Sounds very last century to me.

They've always been very reliable to me  :scratch-head:

Quote from: Freddy on June 21, 2013, 15:12:47 PM
They've always been very reliable to me  :scratch-head:

But very slow  :(

I wonder how long it would take to burn a 1.000 terabytes  :scratch-head:

This doesn't appear to be a working technology. Just a theory based on a well known laser technique.
How do you think they make transistors at 22nm on the current Intel chips?

I've always thought solid state is the way to go. Cheap memristor chips would make this (and many other things) obsolete.
The beauty of a chip is you can change the data too.