SSD

burrito3ater

I mean, you can upgrade the SSD and GPU. Went from a 4790, 8600gs, 200GB HDD on my backup rig to a 1660S and 1tb SSD. 2.5 SSD and GPUs are cheap on marketplace bro

lostbanbet

Ohh yea I haven’t bought anything Black Friday in probably 8 years. Maybe an SSD once.

victorha1027

This looks like a good deal, no? RTX 5080, 18" screen, 2 TB SSD drive. Only $2500. My current laptop is 6 years old, could use a newer one. [MSI Raider 18 HX AI A2XWIG-418US 18" Gaming Laptop Computer - Core Black; Intel Core Ultra 9 285HX 2.1GHz Processor; - Micro Center](https://www.microcenter.com/product/692120/msi-raider-18-hx-ai-a2xwig-418us-18-gaming-laptop-computer?bvstate=pg%3a2%2fct%3ar&storeid=115)

Ble_h

I’m hearing a lot of retards complaining about RAM and SSD/NVME prices, I think Semiconductors are going to enter a boom cycle.

New-IncognitoWindow

SSD?

NFG89

I have no idea when the bubble pops, but i'll be ready to snap up 60TB SSD's on ebay.

SlfImpr

Bruh, I bought WD 4TB SSD drive for my laptop on Oct 1 for $256. It is now selling for $320 a month later!! So I Google to find out what's going on with flash memory prices: [https://www.tomshardware.com/pc-components/storage/sandisk-reportedly-jacks-up-flash-prices-by-50-percent-as-memory-makers-cash-in-on-ai-fueled-demand](https://www.tomshardware.com/pc-components/storage/sandisk-reportedly-jacks-up-flash-prices-by-50-percent-as-memory-makers-cash-in-on-ai-fueled-demand)

Karl151

I’ve been waiting to see $SNDK correct substantially to buy in but looks like it’s not giving me a chance. Screw it I’m buying ATH, that earnings call was too bullish, SSD storage is going to be gold mine the next two years

IDFCommitsGenocide

it'll be like Apple and their RAM/SSD upgrades base model is reasonably priced, but any cup size upgrades will gouge your wallet

Emergency-Chef8204

Big difference between returning it and getting your money back. I bought a few computer parts from Amazon a couple of months ago. Not just one, but two of them had already had the boxes opened and the contents replaced. First was an SSD where someone had gone to the trouble of swapping the damn stickers on the drive itself so I received a 4 year old drive that had been heavily used. This was $300+ The second was a pair of headphones, I opened the box and they had been replaced with another $10 pair. These were $350+ I returned them both the same day I revived them using the “easy return” process. It took more than a month for me to be refunded for each item. A whole month. And good luck trying to talk to a human about anything, getting to an actual human was excruciating (but actually sped the process up), now with 30,000 less people who knows.

_hiddenscout

$SSD * Net sales +6.2% to $623.5M in Q3 2025 * Net income +14.9% to $107.4M in Q3 2025 * Diluted EPS $2.58, up 16.7% year‑over‑year * Adjusted EBITDA $155.3M, up 4.5% year‑over‑year * Q3 operating margin 22.6% (improved from 21.3%) * Board authorized up to $150.0M repurchases for 2026 * Total operating expenses +9.0% in Q3 2025 * One‑time severance charges estimated $9.0M–$12.0M in 2025 * Capital expenditures guidance increased to $150M–$160M for 2025 * Total debt outstanding $371.3M as of September 30, 2025 >"We delivered solid third quarter results despite ongoing softness in residential housing markets across the U.S. and Europe," said Mike Olosky, President and Chief Executive Officer of Simpson Manufacturing Co., Inc. "Our pricing actions, particularly in response to tariff pressures and a positive impact from foreign exchange, drove net sales growth of over 6%. I am proud of how our teams navigated a complex macroeconomic backdrop, especially in the Southern and Western regions of the U.S., where we typically have higher content per unit and housing starts remain under pressure. In Europe, we were also pleased to see sales growth in local currency, primarily driven by higher volumes. We remain focused on driving above market growth." >Mr. Olosky continued, "As we look ahead, we are undertaking proactive strategic cost savings initiatives to align our operations with evolving market demand and position the Company for long-term success. We expect these initiatives to generate at least $30 million in annualized cost savings. While these decisions are never easy, we remain committed to supporting our people and maintaining our strong focus on innovation, customer service, and operational excellence. Our proven ability to outperform the market, maintain strong margins, and consistently grow EPS ahead of net sales, gives us confidence in delivering sustained shareholder value, even in a challenging environment."

hidetoshiko

Memory, like the air we breathe and water we drink, is taken for granted until we don't have enough of it. The storage industry has been undergoing structural changes for some time now: HDD makers basically ceded retail and client business to SSD and focused on long term supply agreements with enterprise and hyper scalers, giving them long term pricing predictability. On the SSD side AI is soaking up a lot of additional capacity besides the usual cyclical demand from client and data center upgrades. On top of that, none of the players appear in a hurry to add additional production capacity. This supply side discipline is somewhat unprecedented. In case you haven't noticed, everyone is raising prices 10% at minimum and their stocks are all hitting ATH. Analysts are predicting a 10 year super cycle for memory. Whether it will last that long is debatable, but for the time being you're missing out on some good action if you ignore this segment.

Qs9bxNKZ

They can, but unless there is a serious lack of ability, they won’t. Been around the company long enough (][e) to see things come and go with them. This is why they had their own … almost everything and now even the apple silicon chips. They don’t use either one of the biggest chip makers, they have gone their own way with displays and ports, their own OS, and everything back to HyperCard. Could they license Alexa? Siri? Google maps? Sure. But will they? They don’t even want us to use SD nor SSD anymore.

WishfulAgenda

Loving the comments here especially around how apple isn't doing this or that. My take is this. Apple is using executensive ML/AI throughout their eco system on consumer products but you generally don't know it's there unless you look for it. Everything from searching your images with text descriptions to monitoring your health information on device. More broadly apple is using AI on its server side for everything from service consumption and marketing analytics to observability on its infrastructure. I think Apple is being exceptionally smart in how it's rolling out features and in particular not promising the world on a technology that is still relatively new. I also think that they are working on a lot more than you will ever see or hear about, a lot of which might never make it to the devices. Regarding apple being an innovator vs. a company that just refines products. Personally I'll take my 2 year old MBP M2 Max over pretty much any other new current laptop other than a new MBP ( I have three new work windows laptops on my desk right now ). When I step back and look at the capabilities of their products they're pretty exceptional. They might be expensive, RAM and SSD in particular, but you can't argue that they don't work really, really well. Example, I'm running a 30B local LLM on mine, while running multiple Linux VMs and it all working great and on battery!

COBRA_DROGO

512 GB SSD might be less for modern games if you have multiple games but other than that looks good 🫡

TheInkDon1

Yeah, now you're talkin'. 16GB is plenty, and I'd even say that most of us don't need a 1TB hard drive (especially not an SSD). You DO want an SSD for the OS and programs to run on, but 256GB is big enough for that. I just checked, and I'm only using 228GB of my 1TB hard drive (I wouldn't have bought that much, but I got a crazy-good deal on this refurb on Amazon).

Puttin_4_Bird

This explosion of hard drive stock valuation is a temporary phenomenon until hybrid AI chips with integrated SSD become available (est. 2028)

nonstera

SK Hynix. I use Hynix RAM sticks and a Hynix SSD, though both aren’t labeled as such (Klevv and Solidigm). Even if the HBM market dries up, I know they’ll still be the top RAM/SSD manufacturer in terms of quality.

TheInkDon1

Kudos to you for getting off the phone and getting serious! Like others have said, anything will do. But a bigger screen is nice, so I wouldn't go smaller than 15". But if you poke around Amazon a bit you might find a 17" open-box or reconditioned for a good price. In 2022 I found one with 20GB of RAM, a 256GB SSD, and 1TB hard drive for $179. When I'm travelling for work that's big enough to get the job done, but when I'm home I slave it to a 22" monitor for ease of using ThinkorSwim. Thrift stores are good places to find monitors if you don't have one lying around. And on Amazon right now I see several 17" laptops for <300. You're going to love it, I'm so glad you're switching!

AKdemy

It really depends on what you want to do. - Do you intend to just use a simple online retail broker platform? - Do you plan to use your workstation for programming and statistical analysis of large datasets? - Do you want to have a proper setup that includes several screens? Using more than three screens usually requires a dedicated graphics card. If you install trading software, risk engines, and something like Bloomberg, you’ll ideally need at least 32 GB of RAM, 12 cores, 25 GB of free space on your SSD, and so on (see [BBG requirements](https://assets.bbhub.io/professional/sites/27/workstation_requirements_88en.pdf)). Your broker should have similar minimum requirements listed somewhere. Once you decide exactly what you want or need, you can figure out which PC or laptop fits best.

theWesternReserve

🥭’s panicking bc all his cult members are on SSD and Medicaid/care

bellahamface

I think HBM is not the future. New SSD tech with much higher capacity is.

Haunting-Stick190

But bro today's hard disk case is smaller than this SSD

StoryAndAHalf

I've circumnavigated the world as well, but exclusively stayed in hotels. I don't know how you do it. I know you say don't need nearly as much as you think, but it was really cold in New Zealand (freezing), and in Cambodia it was hot and sweaty. So I had to have like a week of clothes so I don't go around smelling like piss. That said, I do a lot of photography, so even my primary lenses, drives, camera, and all that filled up my backpack. I always felt that if I stayed in hostels, even if I brought with me bare minimum of camera + one lens, someone will take my other $2k+ lenses, or my $500 SSD, or spare storage cards. Can happen in hotels as well, of course, but many hotels have safes.

thr0waway12324

I disagree that Apple is mostly valued as a status symbol though. Sure there is some element to that but as a developer or designer, MacBooks are way better than anything else. It’s like a more polished Linux. It’s not even close. The SSD part is accurate but you can always just buy an external HD and connect it via thunderbolt and get wayyy cheaper cost per byte. I will never understand why anyone would upgrade their HD on a MacBook for those prices. Those people are uninformed or just looking for extra convenience.

mylastserotonin

Exactly that- they offer so much convenience/benefits to the customers, they are willing to pay the exorbitant prices they set. There is no way in hell upgrading from 500GB SSD to 2TB SSD costs $600 for their MacBooks. A decent 2TB SSD is ~$130. So why are the customers not switching to cheaper alternatives that are equally as good? Apple is a status symbol in the US, and you can’t beat that with offering cheaper & equally as good products. You can argue there isn’t an alternative, I think alternatives exist, they are just not convenient to the consumers and it’s much easier to be in their ecosystem. So what does StubHub have to offer to the customers? From all the responses, their primary customers are scalpers, and they offer no benefit to regular customers. Is there a convenience? Buying tickets online is a convenience vs. buying it at a box office, and being able to resell it is a convenience, but I don’t hear anyone say “Ticketmaster/Stubhub is great!” It’s always a complaint about how shitty they are. They can price gouge all they want because they got economies of scale & exclusive contracts with venues. Will that continue forever? I don’t think so, but I also don’t know when things would change. That’s just my two cents.

Heavy-Plane3750

$CC Chemours (CC). Despite years of “tough love” as a low-growth cyclical, the stock is 50% off the summer lows and now has three clear catalysts in refrigeration, cost savings, and legal overhangs. The real excitement, however, lies in next-gen liquid cooling, where CC’s Opteon technology has just hit commercial qualification with Samsung — the SSD market leader. With partnerships lining up, a forward P/E of 10, and potential rerating upside

Strong-Comment-7279

Watching the whole Microsoft-SSD thang play out, I'd say LT puts are probably worth it. Same for MSFT. Never touched it myself.

perceptive_AI

My SSD with my OS on it failed so all my data is lost , there was a $2k crypto account in it RIP lol

perceptive_AI

So I upgraded my mobo ram CPU because I thought something was wrong since my keyboard couldn't respond (keyboard works on other devices) , then after I replaced the parts it still didn't work , I couldn't enter bios or setup new computer without a keyboard , I finally figured it out after trying everything , it was the fucking SSD where my windows was installed

stupidber

But i just got a new SSD card for moar games space

perceptive_AI

Built a $2k PC (x870 mobo , amd 9800x3D , nvda rtx 5070 ti , Samsung 990 pro 4tb m.2 SSD , g skill ddr5 16gb x2 ram) just to play aram

Walking72

I had to RMA a Samsung 870 Evo last year.  No idea if it was a flash issue.  Probably Old tech compared to the newest drives today but it was an SSD.

stupidber

Glad I went with the 2TB SSD. So much more room for games!

RationalExuberance7

You are choosing not to believe in a fact. The fact - short term trading (holding a position under one year) is a losing strategy. This is not about winning a Reddit argument. This is about you losing your money. There are statistics about this. Or listen to Warren and Charlie. Any stock within months can easily go down 10%, 20%, 50%, 70%. Even companies that are in high regard like NVidia, Tesla, etc. this happened to Facebook and others recently. However! Give me 10 years (my minimum holding time) and now I have 100x more confidence. It’s not about predicting the price in the future. It’s predicting that the price will be much higher in the far future. Why 10 years - because on average this will extend over a recession. So here’s the deal - I’ll prove my confidence. Check back in 10 years and these three positions will be much much higher!! 70% or more higher S&P 500 SSD ADSK But in 6 months - I can’t even make any prediction. Could be higher or much lower

TheCrayTrain

I used it for a PSU and SSD on my latest build. Had the best prices. 

TheCrayTrain

I go with whoever had the cheapest parts. Newegg had the cheapest SSD and PSU when I was looking.

AfraidAnalyst

Uhh, San disk is part of western digital and they make flash chips for SSD’s

movdqa

Does that mean that chips in devices will get tariffs or only standalone chips will get tariffs? I may need to buy that Ryzen 9900X and MSI Tomahawk 870E along with RAM, SSD and PSU this week instead of waiting around to find out.

JellyfishConscious

You’re fucked really. Here are the options: 1. If you have family to help you, something gets worked out with them. 2. Become homeless. Apply for housing and food assistance before that happens and hope you get it. Also, apply for Medicaid. 3. Move to a much lower cost of living area. Downside is you’re older and don’t know anyone in the new area. 4. Keep working lower end minimum wage jobs and hope that can cover most of your expenses with SSI. 5. If you qualify and have the health, apply for SSD which can take at least two years and an attorney to get approved.

_hiddenscout

$SSD Q2/2025 Revenue: $631.05M vs. $601.79M est. EPS: $2.47 vs. $2.28 est. Simpson Manufacturing reports resilient Q2 2025 results with strong margins and 6.4% North America sales growth. Company reaffirms full-year outlook, emphasizing strategic execution and disciplined capital allocation.

ChymChymX

Micron is primarily a DRAM/NAND manufacturer, controllers are incidental to its SSD products. The CFO sale was under a preset plan, he still holds ~264k shares.

floo82

I lost 5k instantly overnight when the old SSD company OCZ's CEO turned himself into the police for fraud, they had been selling every unit at a loss, and used a 1 billion dollar loan that was supposed to be for building a foundry to pay employees wages instead. When it ran out, he fessed up and the company was INSTANTLY delisted. Years later I got a 2 dollar check in the mail from the class action lawsuit lol

_learned_foot_

I think of it almost like the SSD switch, had a market impact for a bit, massive improvements, but didn’t actually change a whole lot there (now on phones where that drive changes a lot more….). I don’t see quantum as a break through but as a step most likely.

Madismas

Here’s a breakdown of the notable companies shown on the Silicon Valley 1991 poster, along with their current status and name updates where relevant: --- ✅ Still Around (active or absorbed into other entities) Oracle – Still active as Oracle Corporation (name unchanged). Intel – Continues today as Intel Corporation, a leading chipmaker. Apple – Now Apple Inc., one of the world’s largest companies. IBM – Still IBM (International Business Machines Corporation). Seagate – Now Seagate Technology, major HDD/SSD supplier. Sun Microsystems – Acquired in 2010; now part of Oracle. Symantec – The core consumer security business was sold in 2019 and rebranded as NortonLifeLock; enterprise security became part of Broadcom. Siemens – Still exists as Siemens AG, a broad industrial/technology conglomerate. Amdahl – Acquired by Fujitsu in 1997 and now fully integrated into Fujitsu’s server division. Motorola Inc. – Split in 2011; the semiconductor unit became Freescale, now part of NXP; mobile phones business became Motorola Mobility, now under Lenovo. Qualtronic, Quantum, Symantec – Quantum still exists as a storage technology company. Qualtronic acquired/absorbed by larger test & measurement/automation firms. Spectra‑Physics – Now part of MKS Instruments. Silicon Graphics – Became SGI, filed for bankruptcy in 2009; acquired and folded into Hewlett Packard Enterprise by 2016. --- ❌ No Longer Around (defunct or rebranded/discontinued) Beta Phase, ACCUson, Videomedia, Xybergraphics, Pulnix, Zilog, Liconix, Penstorck, Sjoberg and other small Silicon Valley industrial or software niche players—most either closed, merged, or were acquired without retaining the original brand. --- Summary Table Company Status Today Oracle Active – Oracle Corporation Intel Active – Intel Corporation Apple Active – Apple Inc. IBM Active – IBM Seagate Active – Seagate Technology Sun Microsystems Acquired by Oracle (2010) Symantec Split: NortonLifeLock (consumer), Broadcom (enterprise) Siemens Active – Siemens AG Amdahl Acquired by Fujitsu Motorola Split: Freescale (now NXP), Mobility (Lenovo) SGI Acquired by HPE (2016); brand defunct Others Defunct or absorbed (e.g., niche tech firms

Business-Ad-5344

except look at the base price of the mac mini and then the performance you get. do the same for macbook. look at the macbooks on sale. they can hit $800. the surface is roughly similar, maybe a $999 surface... but you need to then buy a keyboard. so who is better, apple silicon or intel or snapdragon? i haven't really checked, but only a couple years ago, apple silicon was clearly superior at the price. THEN: look at battery life. who is the winner? windows constant telemetry and advertisements AKA "kingdows"? or apple fine tuned unix based OS. you can go further: compare SSD speeds. surface vs macbook.

ihopethisworksfornow

My office just got donated an *absurd* PC for AI work. This thing has 3 Nvidia A100 40gb, 512 gigs of ram, 9 terabyte SSD, and an Intel Xeon Platinum 8352Y x64. Good lord.

Fockelot

Danggggggggg, did not know that. Only standard HDD or also SSD?

Tn1628misup

QS SSD battery

meenmachimanja

Let us talk MU. I expect they will announce excellent Q3 earnings, as all their DRAM and consumer SSD customers stocked up fearing tariff hits. DRAM pricing has also been steadily increasing. Several large memory companies, including Samsung and Micron have announced phasing out DDR4 memory which is causing panic buying - this might increase pricing too potentially in the near term. MU announced that HBM4 was sent for customer samples and might announce HVM soon, not sure if it will be announced in this earnings call. The biggest catalyst for guidance is CAPEX. Position. 07/03 $115 Calls bought at $4

b0men

Still joint venture w Kioxia Medium tariff risk on consumer SSD low tariff risk on the NAND stuff made in Japan

BBQOrcBun

Could you add a little more of your perspective on choosing SSD?

_hiddenscout

IBP is interesting. Years ago when I was looking for companies with tailwinds from the infrastructure and IRA bills, they always popped up. Them and SSD is another one. No idea. In the interview, Brad basically talks about a lot of these businesses are not investing a ton in modernizing and a lot of them are just disjointed. Like a roll up company in the space makes sense. Acquire them, make it easier to sell. Update POS and websites, etc. There's so many jokes I see now of days around venture capital buying up like tiny HVAC and plumbing companies.

ReddittBrainn

ASML is extremely tempting. My issue there is that I don’t understand the industry. Secularly, yes, semiconductor demand will go up and up. SSD is a company I have encountered in my career and followed as a stock for years. It’s a hell of a moat, sophisticated (SF!) management and for steel, rather marked up, per pound.

ReddittBrainn

32% Visa (V) 28% Microsoft (MSFT) 17% Amazon (AMZN) 15% Simpson Strong-Tie (SSD) 8% Reddit (RDDT) I view myself as owning real businesses and my approach is concentrated in companies I understand. I focus on businesses with strong moats, low leverage, and growing revenues. I'm comfortable holding for the long-term rather than trading in and out. I'm particularly drawn to capital-light businesses with network effects, though I've made room for Simpson Manufacturing because I appreciate the durability of their niche in construction fasteners. Just looking for thoughts on this approach and potential blind spots I might be missing.

AKdemy

It really depends on what you want to do? Do you not own a computer now? What makes you think you should start trading? Do you just intend to use a simple retail broker online platform? A professional setup would be using at least 4 screens. Most traders use 6, although it depends on screen size. See [this Citadel picture](https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-03-15/citadel-securities-opens-up-after-record-7-billion-windfall?embedded-checkout=true) for a standard setup. This will require a dedicated graphics chip. If you install trading software, risk engines and something like Bloomberg, you need ideally a minimum of 32GB RAM, 12 cores 25GB free space on your SSD, see the [requirements](https://assets.bbhub.io/professional/sites/27/workstation_requirements_88en.pdf). Do you intend to use your station for programming and statistical analysis of large datasets? If you really want to be successful at trading options, you should have a proper setup which includes several screens, and a solid understanding of programming, math and stats.

na85

Looks like the SSD failed. Puts on Samsung or Western Digital.

NoTooBeastFog

PXE boot is just lower in the boot order than the HDD/SSD. That's what a disconnected boot drive screen looks like

ShutUpTodd

Is she my SSD drive?

perceptive_AI

I'm financial irresponsible because I just bought a $820 GPU and a $300 4TB nvme SSD last week 

iamjulianacosta

Thanks for reminding me, will get an SSD like right now

isinkthereforeiswam

They do. And their quality is awful. China sells 50cc & 150cc scooters like hot cakes. They have like 2-3 major manufacturers of them but hundreds of resellers. The scooters use the japanese GY6 motor, which is patented. China's been ripping it off for decades. But, the build quality is awful. Poor metal causes engine fissues and leaking oil. Bolts rust off, etc. China's quality has gotten better, and they can make quality goods. But, only when they're absolutely forced to. EG: iphones are good, b/c Apple pays for quality build process and materials. When left to their own devices, China will rip off a patent then use the shoddiest materials possible to and as many cut corners to expedite the build. If they can get away with it, they'll just take some old POS and just slap a new sticker on it with a name-brand. All these fake SSD drives.. they come out of China. They slap a USB drive in an SSD case and sell it as an SSD. They're masters of this stuff. They've been doing it for ages. They have very little consumer protection, and it's all about "who you know" (guanxi) to protect yourself, your business and your friends/family from getting screwed by others. The tariffs on china are basically just forcing US to look for another source of cheap labor.. Russia being it. Everything Trump and friends are doing is designed to funnel business to Russia to get their economy back on its feet so they can keep up the war and move on Europe.

Specialist-Will-7075

HDD are better for storing video, use SSD for software.

perceptive_AI

I paid $300 for a 4TB nvme SSD , should I get another one to store 4TB of gooner content?

perceptive_AI

I bought a 4TB SSD for $300 and I just realized that was a lot of money for storage.....

estivalsoltice

Welcome to the dark side. Although that is still pussyfooting, real men completely wipe their SSD's and install Linux from scratch.

Xeno-lover

I randomly started doing dangerous shit like repartitioning my SSD, installing Linux and drinking sparkling water. I feel alive, I tell ya. Alive!

perceptive_AI

I bought a 4TB SSD before the tariffs hit

MarckVincent

NLST has a extensive patent portfolio in SSD, DDR5, CXL, AI and RDIMM and LRDIMM. Hynix currently licensed with Samsung and Micron licking their wounds to the tune of 860 million plus interest, ongoing royalties and major losses At the Federal Circuit.

Curious_me_too

What you are talking is storage services pricing, not base disk pricing. we are talking the cost paid to disk manufacturers, not the buildup complex structure on top which cloud companies are charging. for ref. the base amazon cloud storage price is 2c per GB . the SSD pricing starts from 8c. But this is Amazon cloud price, which includes the server need to host, the storage network, switches, power, datacenter space etc. That's the cost of hosting the storage services. [https://aws.amazon.com/s3/pricing/](https://aws.amazon.com/s3/pricing/) [https://aws.amazon.com/ebs/pricing/](https://aws.amazon.com/ebs/pricing/) As you look for more complex storage services, the price keeps going up. But this money is destined for the storage service vendors like netapp, among others. for ref. the netapp ontap storage pricing is ( without applying any discount ) [https://bluexp.netapp.com/pricing](https://bluexp.netapp.com/pricing)

Straight_Turnip7056

Russia calls Macron "Micron". Meanwhile, Micron launches world's fastest PCIe 6.0 SSD, hitting 27 GB/s speeds. Stock up 7% 🥳

smart_doge

It’s like the difference between 8k and 4K, or SSD vs HD. Once you have seen it, you can’t go back. Same goes for pumped up rig.

iwantnoproblems

Untrue statement. Bitcoin don't exist client they exist on the blockchain. Cloning a HDD or  SSD makes not double bitcoin. It makes double proof you have the wallet. Cloning Bitcoin ain't possible. https://www.reddit.com/r/Bitcoin/comments/2zu7g8/why_cant_you_duplicate_bitcoins/

asker509

MU has more of a chance to rebound at this rate with Nvidia obviously focusing on Enterprise chips that need HBM memory. It does seem like SSD and Ram prices are coming down.however. AMD idk honestly I think the consumer side is decent. That won't move any needles tho.

roq123

get a portable SSD and backup anything u need to that. easy goat

Ganjarat

Get an SSD regard

diefy7321

They need production. Been in on that narrative for over a year now. Toyota is already on the SSD battery program (still “in progress”), so QS needs to pick it up. And whoever says 🥭is against EV: if the market wants it, it dgaf who is the prez. The market needs a new battery alternative that is longer lasting, lighter, and won’t blow the fuck up like lithium.

KrateSlayer

I ordered a prebuilt from them and while I got what I asked for, it took them like 4 -5 months longer than the 1 month they claimed. They kept edging me by saying it was shipping any minute now. That was also for a 4070ti and long after the 4000 series hype died. I imagine if you order this you are looking at a 6-12 months wait at the minimum. It's really scummy to just blatantly lie about delivery dates like that, but I guess it boosts their sales. Oh yea, they will also use the most piece of shit SSD that will probably die after a year. That's why the SSD brand is usually not listed in their specs. Really annoying especially because I would have let them overcharge me if they had just put quality parts in there so I didn't have to deal with replacing shit less than a year later.

Papajayw

I changed my SSD yesterday, and now I need to update my old computer to be able to run a neural processing unit with copilot. That kind of neural will be everywhere, in my car, in my cellphone, in my computer maybe in my vaccum cleaner...

Hooftly

Bro the difference is anyone can run the models on commodity hardware. A 32GB ram Laptop with a 2 TB SSD and i7 CPU can run this fine. The whole point is that users will not need OpenAIs infrastructure which is what NVDA and chipmakers are banking on.

AntoniaFauci

You’re weeks late on that. BLDR was the biggest of my plays. SSD. Possibly AZEK, TREX, maybe something in lumber.

DerpDerper909

Can someone explain to me why the technicals for micron is looking bad? Their Q4 fiscal 2024 numbers are wild—93% revenue growth year-over-year, hitting $7.75 billion, with over $1 billion in data center SSD sales alone. AI is clearly driving a lot of this, and they’re crushing it in data center solutions. They even swung back to profitability with a $0.79 GAAP EPS after losses last year. Technically, the stock is trading above its 50-day ($100.77) and 200-day ($102.31) moving averages, which is bullish. RSI is sitting at 44.96, so it’s not overbought or oversold, leaving plenty of room for movement. Resistance is around $105, so if it breaks through that, we could see some fireworks. Analysts are hyped too, with a $142 price target, thanks to AI growth and federal support like the CHIPS Act. Micron’s positioned perfectly for the AI wave, and the NAND side just adds to the strength.

InBolted

1. Hynix had insane demand for HBM (70% up from previous quarter) as well as enterprise SSD sales jumping to record highs. CEO claimed DRAM sales are expected to rise going into next year. MU almost looks like an easy beat. CEO has been centered around efficiency. There is also the fact that the plant is supposed to be up mid next year. We could see a full year guidance raise based on that causing a moon. 2. Chip sector looking prime for bounce after AVGO and MRVL optimism 3. Insider buys also look very optimistic Position: I have 30 of the 120 calls 1/17/20... Let's moon this shit regards.

ColdStoryBro

Datacenters are still using hard drives, the switch to SSD is inevitable. You get a step function improvement in perf when memory bandwidth and latency is involved. Secondly, consumption rates of LPDDR and GDDR are going back up now as we recover from cyclic bottom. I expect micron to be building up it's biggest volume push of all time and it still won't satisfy the coming market. Huge upsides coming.

Ok_Pineapple_5700

I grew up with Windows. Tried an M1 Macbook Air. Fist complain you can't upgrade your SSD. Second MacOs is the most dogshit OS that I ever used and I used Huawei and Xiaomi phones.

Vehrimon

I mined a bunch when it was literally worthless, treated it like a clicker game, a mild curiosity and didn't think much of it. Lost access to the wallet when I threw away HDD upgrading to SSD. Haunts me often

Buckeyebadass45

Wasn't even going to say anything but I wish I had half of your wage I live on SSD very poor..plus taking care of sick mother on hospice.so I think you be ok.god bless

flobbley

Anyone know why SSD and OC are popping today? I'm assuming some news about new housing starts but I didn't see anything from a cursory google

CJ-2QT

Just ordered a SSD harddrive off amazon and its made by Micron. Hopefully its not garbage

nerdy-nate

Wrong place but need quick advice. Worth $200? HP 21.45 inch All-in-One Windows Desktop Intel Processor J5040 8GB RAM 128GB SSD Cashmere White

GongTzu

It’s a bloodbath in the SSD and DRAM market, and it seems most people have plenty of RGB led now, and they are not a leader in headsets, keyboards and controllers, think you can do better.

BigBoiBenisBlueBalls

Apply at AMZN warehouse. Try to get into a sortation center. SSD. Easy boring work. Look for flex.

CaelusP

I call it SSD Super Stupid Degen

Ganjacoon

Just bought a SSD from them, calls it is 

ADynes

Yeah, no issues here. Not that we do much overly taxing, just a simple group of like 16 VM's on a single big server with 2x 10Gb network connections and a bunch of SSD's.

X211499Reddit

Our NAND revenue record was led by data center SSD sales, which exceeded $1 billion in quarterly revenue for the first time,” said Micron Technology President and CEO Sanjay Mehrotra. “We are entering fiscal 2025 with the best competitive positioning in Micron’s history. We forecast record revenue in fiscal Q1 and a substantial revenue record with significantly improved profitability in fiscal 2025.”

Strawberry-RhubarbPi

“Micron delivered 93% year-over-year revenue growth in fiscal Q4, as robust AI demand drove a strong ramp of our data center DRAM products and our industry-leading high bandwidth memory. Our NAND revenue record was led by data center SSD sales, which exceeded $1 billion in quarterly revenue for the first time,” said Micron Technology President and CEO Sanjay Mehrotra. **“We are entering fiscal 2025 with the best competitive positioning in Micron’s history. We forecast record revenue in fiscal Q1 and a substantial revenue record with significantly improved profitability in fiscal 2025.”**

flecom

the person I was replying to was talking about microsoft...how many devices running microsoft operating systems shipped on ARM vs x86? x86 was never really relevant in the portable market... and even in that one ARM is not alone, RISCV poses a major threat to ARM, and is already making major inroads in embedded devices like SSD controllers for example

Byaka23

It’s the ONLY US company that is in DRAM, NAND, and SSD business. At this point, it has become “too big to fail” and even though I don’t expect them to go back to $150 anytime soon, they’ll be fine. Company culture sucks though. I used to work there and am still in touch with my former coworkers.

CosmicSpiral

Western Digital looks very tempting but their guidance has me hesitant. Anyone here familiar enough with the SSD market to remark on their Q4 prospects?