4.
Device use to store information in magnetic
or digital form in temporary or permanently
and reproduced whenever required.
5.
6. MAGENETIC STORAGE
TAPE DRIVE
FLOPPY DISK
HARD DISK
OPTICAL STORAGE
CD ROM
DVD ROM
FLASH STORAGE
FLASH DRIVES (PEN DRIVE)
SOLID STATE DEVICE(drive)
HYBRID DISK DRIVE
CLOUD STORAGE
7.
8.
9. •
.Disk
spins 120 times per second (7200
RPM/60)
•
Each spin transfers a track of 80 KB (160
sectors x0.5K)
•
Sustained average transfer rate is 120x80 =
9.6MB/s.
10. Dr.FUJIO MASUOKA ( TOSHIBA)
NOR based flash
Allow Random Access
High cost and less durable
Direct code execution
NAND based flash
No random-access external address bus
Mass storage
miniSD, microSD 64MB to 64GB
11.
Storage device that uses flash technology but
comes in the form factor of a conventional
hard drive.
12.
Wear levelling
◦ Counting writes & dynamically remapping blocks
Bad block management
◦ Write verification and remapping bad sectors
Multi-Level Cell technology
◦ Memory cells store more than one bit
13. PARELLEL ATA
16 bit parallel data bus
40 pin cable
Signal crosstalk
SERIAL ATA
7 pin cable
25% of space by PATA
3Gbits/sec
15.
Many inexpensive to form a SLED
Mirroring
Duplicate every disk
Parallel Disk Systems
Data Striping
16. Selecting a RAID Level
•
RAID 0 – High-Performance applications where
data loss is not critical
•
RAID 1 – High Reliability with fast recovery
•
RAID 5 – Preferred for storing large volumes of
data
•
RAID 10-High fault tolerant & Expensive
18. SSD
HDD
Cost
Highly expensive
Moderate
Speed
High boot-up speed
Low speed
Fragmentation
No
Prevails
Durability
Shock resistant
Less
Availability
Less
More providers
Size
No limitation
Limited to 1.8 inch
Noise
Not at all
Prevails
19.
Model of networked enterprise storage where
data is stored in virtualized pools of storage
which are generally hosted by third parties.