China has officially unveiled Poxiao, the world’s fastest hard drive. This groundbreaking storage device can write 25 billion bits of data per second.
If ready to use, it will be 100,000 times faster than existing hard drive technologies.
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Developed by a team of top researchers, Poxiao isn’t just about speed, it’s about revolutionizing industries like AI, cloud computing, big data, and national defense, where ultra-fast data processing is critical.
This breakthrough could mark a major shift in how we think about data storage and access in the coming years.
Developed by a team at Fudan University, Poxiao shatters the limitations of its predecessors, operating at speeds 100,000 times faster than traditional flash memory.
This remarkable feat is achieved within a device smaller than a grain of rice, a testament to the ingenuity and precision of its creators.
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The secret to Poxiao’s extraordinary speed lies in its innovative design, a departure from the conventional methods employed by traditional flash memory.
While conventional flash memory relies on floating-gate transistors, which necessitate a “warm-up” period for efficient electron movement, the Fudan research team has pioneered a novel approach.
