Intel has been struggling to overcome the first limitation by creating a new rule-shaped SSD disk format which can store 32TB data. The SSD’s capacity has been breaking records , rising dramatically. They are also taking on new formats: Intel has announced the P4500, a 32-terabyte rule for data center servers. According to Intel , this is the densest SSD in the world. That is, it stores more data in relation to its volume. They are 30 cm long (like a good ruler), 4 cm wide and 0,75 cm thick. In the opening image of the news, you can see the new format rule for Intel SSDs. Do not expect to find it in stores, because at the moment it will only be available for data centers of Internet providers. If a 1 TB SSD drive costs $358, imagine what can be worth a 32TB SSD with a much more advanced technology. The SSD drives are much faster, heat up less and are quieter than conventional hard drives, but have less capacity and are expensive. You can see how they work in this video:-
The data centers that use hundreds, even thousands of servers to store Web pages and other content from Internet providers, continue to rely on conventional hard drives precisely because they have more capacity and are much cheaper. However, with this SSD you can gather up to 32 32TB rulers in a single server rack. That equals one petabyte (1PB) of data. They can replace traditional 2.5-inch square SSDs. The idea here is to reduce cooling costs and energy consumption. The giant chip manufacturer, of course, Intel says the most expensive item in most data centers is air conditioning. According to the giant chip manufacturer, of course, Intel, the P4500 requires half of the airflow needed to cool a traditional SSD and consumes 10% of the power of a hard drive. The company uses 3D NAND technology in 64 layers of memory cells here. IBM, Microsoft, and Tencent have already adopted the rule in their cloud operations and data center. This format was defined one year ago, based on the EDSFF (Enterprise & Datacenter Storage Form Factor) standard. While the South Korean giant Samsung also created a standard for SSDs, called NGSFF (Next Generation Small Form Factor), in order to replace the M.2. It can fit up to 576TB in a server rack. So, what do you think about this? Simply share all your views and thoughts in the comment section below.
