lower-cost solid-state drives, emblematic of the next generation of flash storage that will make a quick descent from current pricing.
The 9th Charnel mixes cult horror, sharp puzzles, rough AI, and stiff combat across a short campaign.
Transport Fever gives you ultimate control to construct and manage networks. A beast of a simulator, but what's new in the latest iteration?
An absolutely unhinged body horror clicker/idle game that is also extremely cozy and has layered themes about life and consumerism, Tingus Goos is worth seeing to believe.
...those ports in my PS3 will eventually be usefull? Yay! Too bad the read and write speed is still slow as hell.
"With no moving parts, solid-state drives avoid both the risk of mechanical failure and the mechanical delays of hard drives. Therefore, solid-state drives are generally faster and in some respects more reliable."
This is a matter of opinion. Because they have no moving parts, SSD drives are often flash memory based, which in itself, the technology has a nature of inherent instability. Flash memory is great for temporary storage, but not a good format for long term storage. Sure, they remove the chance of mechanical failure and are faster to read, but with the inherent instability, and the cost of high capacity flash memory, SSDs will not replace standard HDDs anytime soon. Standard HDDs are a proven technology and have a long proven history of over 20 years. SSDs are a relatively new product, and since many are flash based, will not prove themselves soon. For all those people looking for a new HDD, stick to the original design. If you're worried about an HDD failure, simply buy a stack of DVDs and backup your content. Simple and effective.
It is good to see this tech moving forward though. I wonder if future consoles will have this in the form of game cartridges, maybe even movies? I think optical disc drives and hardrives to lesser extent will eventually succumb to this tech sooner than later.