Hitachi TV watches YOU!Source: CrunchGear
How much energy do you think is wasted every day powering devices that aren't actually being used? I'm not talking about stand-by power consumption, but actually on-and-in-use without a user there.
Hitachi Reports 371 Billion Yen Quarterly LossSource: AP
Hitachi Ltd reported a 371 billion yen net loss for the fiscal third quarter Tuesday as a global slump squelched demand, and confirmed that it expects its worst ever full-year loss.
Seven 2.5-inch Mobile Hard Drives ComparedSource: TechReport.com
Some would argue that we're on the brink of a dramatic shift in the storage world. Mechanical hard drives that store data on platters spinning at thousands of revolutions per minute have reigned here for decades, and today's finest are technical marvels of microscopic mechanics.
Hitachi announces second-generation terabyte driveSource: CNET.com
Hitachi was first to hit the terabyte mark when it announced the 1TB Deskstar 7K1000 hard drive in January 2007. Fast forward a year and a half, and the company is back with not a larger version of the drive but a more efficient model in the Deskstar 7K1000.B.
2010: the 5TB 3.5in HDD comethSource: reghardware.co.uk
Hitachi has pledged to release a 5TB 3.5in hard drive within two years, and it claims two of the drives will boast enough capacity to store everything in your brain.
Hitachi closes Australian unitSource: Australian News Network
JAPANESE electronics giant Hitachi said it would shut down its Australian consumer electronics division in March as part of a worldwide review of the company's operations.
Hitachi: Ever-beefier hard drives by 2011 - The China PostSource: China Post Online
Japanese company Hitachi Ltd. says its researchers have successfully shrunken a key component in hard drives to a nanoscale that will pave the way for quadrupling today's storage limits to 4 terabytes for desktop computers and 1 terabyte on laptops in 2011.
Hitachi Breaks Through Terabyte BarrierSource: cio-today.com
Hitachi researchers, who say that the new CPP-GMR hard disk read heads will enable hard drive recording densities of up to one terabit per square inch, a quadrupling of today's highest areal densities in hard drives, expect to incorporate CPP-GMR technology into products in 2009 …
Drive advance fuels terabyte eraSource: BBC News
A single hard drive with four terabytes of storage (4TB) could be a reality by 2011, thanks to a nanotechnology breakthrough by Japanese firm Hitachi.
Hitachi release first Terabyte HarddriveSource: voodish.co.uk
Hitachi were the first to announce and produce their 1 Terabyte HDD, with Samsung and Seagate offerings soon to follow. Dates for those to hit the market are late August and end of September, respectively, leaving the Deskstar 7K1000 a few months to steal the limelight.
1TB Hitachi internal HDDSource: Engadget
The 1TB HDD by Hitachi, the worlds first internal 1TB hard drive gets reviewed. Is it really worth the $400. It only uses IDE!