Word count: 172. Estimated reading time: 1 minutes.
- Summary:
- The latest update to the annual comparison of storage bytes per inflation-adjusted dollar has been posted online. It would seem that Intel adjusts Optane XPoint pricing to match SSD prices, as this year’s increase is exactly the percentage that SSDs have risen. A logistic model regression curve for X-Point has gained an unusual predicted incline.
Sunday 31 May 2020: 23:37.
- Summary:
- The latest update to the annual comparison of storage bytes per inflation-adjusted dollar has been posted online. It would seem that Intel adjusts Optane XPoint pricing to match SSD prices, as this year’s increase is exactly the percentage that SSDs have risen. A logistic model regression curve for X-Point has gained an unusual predicted incline.
Raw data: http://www.nedprod.com/studystuff/SSDsVsHardDrives.xlsx
Last year we had a worldwide glut of flash memory, which led to unusually keenly priced SSDs, as can be seen from the graph above. It would seem that Intel adjust Optane X-Point to match SSD pricing, as this year they have increased pricing by exactly the percentage that SSDs have risen, which is surely no coincidence. This, in turn, has led to the logistic model regression curve for X-Point to gain quite an unusual predicted incline, but those there are the stats given current data. In any case, SSDs are expected to not become any cheaper next year, in order to remain upon their predicted curve.
Hard drives have come out as predicted, however. And SSDs remain predicted to eventually match magnetic hard drives, though many decades from now.
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