Employee 1: "Why are you afraid? It's not, as if he would just open it and putting it back together in the wrong order" Employee 2: "Have you EVER watched a LTT video?"
Community captions are very beneficial for all CZcams channels, and viewers. You don’t have to have a form of hearing impairment for them to be useful. They are like elevators. Some people need them, others don’t, but still use them because it’s EXTREMELY CONVENIENT!!!! Also, language barrier?!?!? CZcams’s auto-generated captions are often times incorrect, and are only remotely useful if used on English with an American accent. Do creators speak all of the languages that their viewers speak? No. Do they read all those languages? No. Is google translate a good alternative? HECK NO!!! Anyone who had used google translate knows that every 3 sentences will have altered meaning. Anyway, I hope you know that I contribute to Community captions, and they are a necessity for an open platform (don’t fight me on that one!!!)
@@mikesnapper9001 true, but it's still 40k usd, you would probably rather not drop that even though it should be able to survive, as there is always that off chance it may take some level of damage.
My first computer hard drive was 10 MB, and it cost $400: $40 per megabyte. As storage capacity improved, I formed the habit of exclaiming about what I felt were ridiculously low costs per megabyte. Now this 100TB SSD weighs in at $0.0000004 per megabyte!
@@_GRiM1 my guess is internal storage is going to eventually disappear as things such as LiFi progress to the point that data transfer from a singular location will rival write speeds of SSD's
To be frank, I bought a 3TB HDD in 2013 that is in service to this day in my PC, and I have yet to fill more than half of it. I don't know what people are downloading to be needing more than 2-3TB of storage.
@@Horny_Fruit_Flies I got 20TB of storage space, most of it is used by games, but I also got a lot of movies, iso files, and backups I don't know how representative I am though. Also, VMs can take storage space quickly
In my computer I have 4 Hard Drives of 4TB each in total of 12TB. And Soon I want two 8TB hdd for cold backup Archive storage ... These days 1TB is not enough ...
From look of it they could make 200TB or 400TB version if used bigger modules. Each side has 24 modules at 512gb per. They make 1TB and 2TB cell modules now.
"Warranty void if removed" stickers are actually legally un-enforceable in the USA. Manufacturers just use them to try and discourage people from taking their gear apart, there is no actual legal repercussions associated with removing it.
@@cubertmiso ok, lets try: When you put the first one in, you have 4 to choose from. when you put the second one in, you have 3 to choose from. when you put the third one in, there's 2, and theres just 1 left for the last one. 4*3*2*1 = 24 (also known as "4!" that is 4 factorial) hope that helps
100 TB will still be very relevant for consumer hardware in 30 years. We are currently at the point where most consumer hardware doesn't even have a single TB of flash memory
"They didn't say we could take this apart, but they also didn't say we couldn't. So we're taking it apart." is one of the reasons I love this channel so much. lol
While I hope it didn't end up costing you 40K, a thought occurred to me that if you were recording the entire disassembly, you may be able to figure out the order in which the drive's blades went back in at. How did this one turn out?
This was "loaned" to him. So he didnt pay for it and he sent it back when he was done with the video. If he broke it he would have had to pay for it though
just RMA it with Note: "i opened it up with full dissambly to give it clean since lot of dust collected insde, now it doesnt work anymore..its cheap dirt"
Seriously, I remember a time where I was the king of my friend group because I had a 10 gigabyte hard drive in my new computer. And 192 MB of RAM. I mean who would ever need that much space? Now my watch has 512 MB of RAM and still falls on its face when asked to display a text message. Fucking Java....
@@bitnatures To some extent, in practice it's a more linear improvement. As the hardware gets better, the software can be allowed to "get worse" just because there's so much power or storage space to go around. Higher quality sounds, textures, etc. and while things might be exponentially better, you can't really have exponentially more programs, photos or music (maybe music as MP3 is still fairly popular for distribution).
That shiny thing covering the IC is called lacquering. It is basically non-conductive lacquer applied to the chip for some reason. It prevents corrosion and sometimes to do with electromagnetic shield as well. This is normal in automotive electronic to give certain degree of protection to the "functional safety" components.
Linus, I was obsessing over converting my rig to all SSD and filling out my SATA ports. When you mentioned that you can only play 1 game at a time, that really resonated with me. Although I have almost 30 games in my PC (thanks to GamePass), I only play about 3-4. I don't think I'll ever fill out my current 4TB of SSD with games and even I'm close to it, I definitely won't be playing 4tb of games at one time. Thanks for the advice!
@@potato_nugget Yea, but they can only be written a few times. If you use them in something that writes constantly to them, like a raspberry pi, you gonna wear them out like big oof.
@@TechSupportDave you know,only if you can afford to buy 20 graphics cards in the first place.Its just like being a landlord,makes me hate scalpers even more.
The PCB is actually lacquered. It's for the most part used on PCB's where it's in a cold or humid area where condensation can easily happen. At my job, some circuit boards get lacquered after we are done with it. For example those door locks with a built in pin code system.
Or they thought: It's a 40.000 USD SSD! Not even he can be that reckless. And now they are thinking: Ok i need a name added to our "do not send to" list.....
@@Chris-hw4mqNot sure he's gonna get the same ROI for LMG on drives as he will with the cameras (keeping in mind he's got crates of free spinning rust he builds those NAS servers with)
I wonder sometimes if these companies just don't know exactly who they're sending things to. I don't feel bad for them, but I know damn well I'd never send anything to them ever to look at I didn't want molested, dissected, destroyed, or even ruined. I do sort of hope for a, "oh shit we broke it, we're gonna get fined/sued/blah" one day though lol
@M Harris Bomb china off the map is a little extreme. Not only would that kill millions of innocent people, it would badly wound America's economy. The truth is, america relys heavily on china for lots of products. When you said "Let's bomb China off the map now!" you must be using figurative language, right?
You can feel the waves of stress and subsequent relief exuded by him when he seemingly broke the $40k thing he doesn't own and then managed to fix it afterwards.
Linus 1:17 smack the box Hard drive - working perfectly Me,gently keep the finger on my hard drive Hard drive - tick tock beep beep (Electric shorting noises)tick tick wirrrrrrrrr
lol he probably had an agreement before to do it. They added the sticker to spice up the flavor of the video, it is all marketing and good one at that. Pure PR to get the specs and power of the thing out there so other companies can go "oh geez, that looks amazing, maybe we should order some as well".
That is really impressive data density. I imagine if you went back through your raw video carefully, you could have figured out what order you had shuffled it around. I'm just curious if you ran into any problems returning it with the layers reshuffled?
I'd love to see a backplane that accepts just the "slices" for an enterprise server environment. You could make a crazy-dense 1u or 2u server with those.
would be cool to have a video series in which some serious science people discuss the theoretical limits of storage and compute speed/density. So like, what if you could place atoms however you wanted to?
@@obadanw if you do video editing and ur a casual gamer who plays like over 20 big games like fortnite, warzone, csgo, forza horizon 2tb is gonna be minimum
A quarter-century ago, a 2-Gigabyte HDD was considered massive. FAT16 didn't natively support anything larger. A few years later, running a Win95 box way beyond its prime, I had to do some searching to find an HDD that small, or partition a 4GB drive. In the 1980s, HDD capacities were measured in Megabytes.
I have a custom built Plex media server that has roughly 12 TB of storage in it. Roughly 50% full. Over 2000 movies ripped from DVD, Blu-ray and 4K discs and compressed using handbrake in h.264 & h.265 encoding to save room. Since i do very little rewriting or deleting and re uploading of the files to my plex server the idea of going to SSD has some strong appeal now that its getting to the storage size and prices that seems affordable to me.
crazy i just upgraded to a 1tb internal crucial nvme ssd, i have a wd black external i use for gaming. 100tb is massive lol, alot of memory lol unlimited gaming almost.
I never take into account the order of parts I remove from something, but when we are talking a 40k something, I think I would make a freaking documentary about the process
Invite Linus to your house. He will use your bathroom. When he leaves, you will discover he disassembled your toilet and it may or may not flush. Don’t invite Linus to your house.
If you cobbled all of my data storage I own across all my devices including game consoles it comes to 12 TB and change. I recently discovered the magic of M.2 storage and the ability's it gives. 100 TB in a normal size drive, its insane.
This ssd. The 1tb of ram. Dual threadrippers or epycs. The custom subzero water cooler. A quadro graphics card. Those r some things off the top of my head where they said holy shit and want to come together. AND THE COMPENSATOR CASE. that shit made me say holy shit.
they have to send all the holy shit parts back to the manufacturer so they dont have access to them afte filming. they could also spend like $70,000 rebuying them
@@laughsatchungus1461 sad thing is. If u buy one holy shit part. U need to buy all the holy shit parts so it isnt bottle necked. Unless u buy 10000 dollar cooling
@Jack Donaldson When it's genuinely a good thing that he's wrong lmfao. Also when being wrong is more positive than being right, in the name of technological advancement.
@@theguywhodoes6790 Any competitor that wants to reverse engineer it will be buying a few of their own anyway. It's like like the prosumer is going to be able to do anything with the information given. The only risk Linus had here is if the drive he was given didn't have all of the physical obfuscation added to it (like cleaning off the chip numbers). End of the day though, the real juicy parts are in the controller software which Linus can't compromise even if he wanted to.
@@artemeremin it reach the current limit i think. The transistor we have for cpu is already small enough. It happened to ssd to. Look at the size. They can't make it smaller because it already small enough. It easier to jump from mb to gb and to 1 tb. But it will be harder in the future with current technology. The moore's law is already break. That leaves us with this vertical barrier. Hard to reach higher limit from here. The path is now limited, either they create a new method or improve to the side way like cpu nowadays does.
@@lowcielva6285 Moore's law is for computing power. The rate of doubling has been loosely applied to many other things in tech and it's by no means a requirement, it's just something that Moore noticed and predicted would continue and for the most part he was right. On your speculation, you know how things improve right? They incrementally improve by improving a process until near perfection using the tools available, then create a new method of doing their job or find/make some new advancement and there is a jump in some metric. Computing power, storage density, storage speed, etc. There is no way to predict what we will actually have or what we will have found out 10 years from now. Our lives won't be drastically different but something will be. They also will never rest on their laurels until everything is perfect. "Small enough" for consumer desktops isn't good enough. If they can make circuits smaller, they will continue to. Intel has hit a wall in improving process size and performance, but that's one company with one small part of a computer. "Small enough" isn't when some consumer product is good enough. That's not a driving factor. "Small enough" or "good enough" is when a computer uses negligible power to computer everything the world needs and can fit inside a human cell. Probably. They'll probably reach that and have some reason to continue advancing. They will most likely never stop advancing. How long have they been improving hammers and bows and arrows? Since soon after the dawn of man. 10 years ago hardly anyone had cell phones. Now kids have them and they can do more than a desktop from 10 years ago could. Those desktops also had several GB drives. Now we have several TB drives commonly. 60 GB 5400 rpm drive is no longer good enough. Someone today wants more than 50 TB of lightning fast storage for all of their personal files and accesses it somewhat randomly and commonly. In about 10 years they'll probably have it, but by then it'll be common to see mutli-10's-of-TB drives in personal PCs and petabyte drives in enterprise solutions.
13:25 you can clearly see how he puts the top one just before another one. It has a particular glossy pattern that can be identified in the video. I wonder if he realized that on the fly, had to see the video, or just tried that for any other reason. Anyway, If they had a specific order and you can only recognize which one goes at the top, It would've taken a maximum of 5 tries more to get the correct combination, 22 if you didn't know which one goes at the top.
Ten years ago i already had a 1tb hdd, and they are still very common to see, i believe its gonna be way more than 10 years until everyone has this type of storage, maybe some high end enthusiasts may have it, but not your grandmas all in one.
Now that I think about it, why the hell hasn't WD and Seagate actually make a 3.5" SSD? Cram 6 SSDs into 1. Sure, the cost is going to be ridiculous, but why not?
Linus: "Ahh, whatever." as he yanks cables out of $40,000 ssd mid testing, proceeds to disassemble. Me: "Yes, this sums this man up perfectly." He just DGAF.
@@DarkNexarius The computer itself was still on though.. if hot swap wasn't enabled on that SATA port in the BIOS, there could be damage to the motherboard/drive/both. That's like ripping out a stick of RAM while the computer is on... this isn't "the same as hitting the power switch on a PSU while it's on"
Yeah, i just will assume that this guy alone has more knowledge of computers, parts and what he can and cant not do than you ever will. And dont come up with some stuff you googled. Yes i know there are things you shouldn’t do and whatever, but i think he kinda )knows what he is doing so why don’t you just keep quiet ?
He uses the phrase 'three and a half inch a lot in this video". For comparison, the 3.5' inch floppies I was using as a kid only had a capacity of 1.44 megabytes. This SSD he is showing us is INSANE.
That's not even enough for a good image these days. It's like you were carrying around physical photos and putting them in computers. Something the size of a thumb can store so much now in comparison, and not even that expensive
10:40 technically speaking, as long as nothing you do has any engineering reason to be expected to damage the aspect of the drive that is defective, that warranty might still be legally valid depending on Canada's laws (I know it would be in the USA). Good luck getting the mfg to admit that without a lawsuit tho.
Employee 1: "Yeah, we sent one to Linus to review."
Employee 2: "You did WHAT?!"
Employee 1: "Why are you afraid? It's not, as if he would just open it and putting it back together in the wrong order"
Employee 2: "Have you EVER watched a LTT video?"
Community captions are very beneficial for all CZcams channels, and viewers. You don’t have to have a form of hearing impairment for them to be useful. They are like elevators. Some people need them, others don’t, but still use them because it’s EXTREMELY CONVENIENT!!!! Also, language barrier?!?!? CZcams’s auto-generated captions are often times incorrect, and are only remotely useful if used on English with an American accent. Do creators speak all of the languages that their viewers speak? No. Do they read all those languages? No. Is google translate a good alternative? HECK NO!!! Anyone who had used google translate knows that every 3 sentences will have altered meaning. Anyway, I hope you know that I contribute to Community captions, and they are a necessity for an open platform (don’t fight me on that one!!!)
???????????????????? why are you replying to someones meme comment with your youtube caption agenda?
@@liltorbs xD
@@liltorbs He's psychologically unbalanced and hasn't figured out the comments section...?
Heart rate:
Telling us it's 100TB = 100 bpm
Telling us it's 40K$ = 180 bpm
Pretending to drop it = Flatline 0 bpm
imagine if it actually slipped out of his grip as he does that and loudly slams into the floor.
wonder what face he would make.
@@theldraspneumonoultramicro405 I mean, it shouldn't break from a measly 1.5 meter fall
@@theldraspneumonoultramicro405 ssds are very durable, dropping it on the ground wouldn't damage unlike hdd which has moving parts
@@mikesnapper9001 true, but it's still 40k usd, you would probably rather not drop that even though it should be able to survive, as there is always that off chance it may take some level of damage.
You forgot the tapping at 3:03!
Imagine getting a warning that you have only 99 terabytes left in your storage
Oh no! Anyways
I mean 1 TB would make more sense but whatever.
@speedweed woosh was funny maybe six years ago bud
@@apunishedmannamed2473 And this affects you how?
@@anastasiao4036 ur mom
My first computer hard drive was 10 MB, and it cost $400: $40 per megabyte. As storage capacity improved, I formed the habit of exclaiming about what I felt were ridiculously low costs per megabyte. Now this 100TB SSD weighs in at $0.0000004 per megabyte!
That’s craZ
Your math is off there. It’s $.0004 per megabyte. $400 a terabyte, $.4 a gigabyte, $.0004 a megabyte, and $.0000004 a kilobyte.
Sensible ssds are even better value
the first gigabyte drive I saw was $1600 at fry's.
@@ChickenPermissionOG what year
I like that it comes in the same type of box as the 100$ ones
me too
yea it makes the ssd feel more “normal” and mundane. i like it. i’m gonna consider buying one now.
checkmark man
yeah my $40 Wd blue come in literally the exact same packaging, its probably just the standard cheap packaging for hard drives
love ur memes, been watching for a long time
Can’t wait to be 20 years in the future looking back at this and laughing hysterically with my phone with the same storage
Same 20 years later,
Linus: "this drive costs more than my whole life 😥😰"
And I'll be laughing at you with my PC ram of the same size.
could it REALLY be possible to have that much storage in such a small space? are we too close to a limit?
@@_GRiM1 my guess is internal storage is going to eventually disappear as things such as LiFi progress to the point that data transfer from a singular location will rival write speeds of SSD's
@@tb46475 it's not like there's infinite potential for that kind of stuff
Linus holding a $40,000 SSD just makes my heart *drop* a beat
hes gonna drop it
It has no moving parts so it will be fine
So your heart is beatboxing?
I’ve watched him drop like $20,000 dollars worth of tech in the past. This was the closest I’ve come to death by heart attack yet 😅
DUDE he play dropped it too... Like bruh you don't need to test yourself we all know you can't hold onto shite so why play with fire lol.
I remember when 100 GB hard drives came out. "Why would we need that much space? You would never use it!!"
To be frank, I bought a 3TB HDD in 2013 that is in service to this day in my PC, and I have yet to fill more than half of it. I don't know what people are downloading to be needing more than 2-3TB of storage.
@@Horny_Fruit_Flies Fruit pics
& I only got 20GB back when Diablo 1 & 2 got out... Hahahaha
@@Horny_Fruit_Flies I got 20TB of storage space, most of it is used by games, but I also got a lot of movies, iso files, and backups
I don't know how representative I am though. Also, VMs can take storage space quickly
In my computer I have 4 Hard Drives of 4TB each in total of 12TB.
And Soon I want two 8TB hdd for cold backup Archive storage ...
These days 1TB is not enough ...
“Yo, you finally gonna buy a car?!”
“Nah, 100TB SSD”
I can't even imagine buying a $40,000 car.
From look of it they could make 200TB or 400TB version if used bigger modules. Each side has 24 modules at 512gb per. They make 1TB and 2TB cell modules now.
640 ExaByte ought to be enough for anybody.
-Bill Gates
Sad that we're approaching the point when the average price of a new car is $40,000.
ThatsaWrap just means technology’s advancing at a crazy rate
Linus: Voids the warranty of $40K SSD
Me: Trying not to cry
Big Boi SDD
Well, he's not paying for it
Nimbusdata people: BSOD
Nimbusdata website: *crashes in agony*
Crying??? pfft... I would've given up on life
"Warranty void if removed" stickers are actually legally un-enforceable in the USA. Manufacturers just use them to try and discourage people from taking their gear apart, there is no actual legal repercussions associated with removing it.
all I was thinking about when he took it apart was "I hope he remembered what order they go in"
there are only 24 ways to put them back in, he could try until he got it correctly xD
@@S3IIL3CT Can you or someone explain it? I thought it was 32 (2^5) or 16 ways (2^4). But I'm certain that you have the right answer.
@@cubertmiso
ok, lets try:
When you put the first one in, you have 4 to choose from. when you put the second one in, you have 3 to choose from. when you put the third one in, there's 2, and theres just 1 left for the last one.
4*3*2*1 = 24
(also known as "4!" that is 4 factorial)
hope that helps
@@S3IIL3CT *Mind blown* Thank you for taking your time to educate me.
@@cubertmiso
thanks for asking :)
30 years ago when I was in my teens, I couldn't get to fill up my 213 MB hard drive and now 100 TB? 30 years from now 100 TB would also be obsolete.
That’s what they said with 100GB drives
@@AyeeSecret and now there are single games that take up more than 100gb. They were right
We will go back again, remember when 4GB was enough storage in computers? Well now it's 4, then we will go to 8, 16, 20, 40tb, etc etc.
100 TB will still be very relevant for consumer hardware in 30 years. We are currently at the point where most consumer hardware doesn't even have a single TB of flash memory
@@jooot_6850 those games are BS anyway
The games I play are like a few gigabytes max, sometimes not even a gigabyte
Linus says a number
Me: Wow that’s great
Linus: Which is horrible!
Me: Horrible!
true
Every time 😂
I choked reading this hahahahhah
Copied from Gordon Ramsay lmaooo
@@pinkymd14 huh
"They didn't say we could take this apart, but they also didn't say we couldn't. So we're taking it apart." is one of the reasons I love this channel so much. lol
Why did I feel like I was having a stroke while reading this
Exactly, but that last BYE was hilarious 😂😂😂😂😂
Linus rebel with a screwdriver! 😂
They can't say no if you never ask 😎
Lmfao xD
his smiling when he said 'as long as you've got $2.4million to spend on it' says to me that he had $2.4million to spend on it..
While I hope it didn't end up costing you 40K, a thought occurred to me that if you were recording the entire disassembly, you may be able to figure out the order in which the drive's blades went back in at. How did this one turn out?
In the clip at the end he said he only had the top two swapped
This was "loaned" to him. So he didnt pay for it and he sent it back when he was done with the video. If he broke it he would have had to pay for it though
just RMA it with Note: "i opened it up with full dissambly to give it clean since lot of dust collected insde, now it doesnt work anymore..its cheap dirt"
Did you buy it?
Yes.
What did it cost...
Some people's yearly salary..
My kidney
Literally
More than most people's year salary.
Yearly? 3 years tbh xd
8 year salary in my country lol
I love how the internet stores videos so I can laugh at this in 50 years with my 100 terabyte toothbrush
Seriously, I remember a time where I was the king of my friend group because I had a 10 gigabyte hard drive in my new computer. And 192 MB of RAM. I mean who would ever need that much space?
Now my watch has 512 MB of RAM and still falls on its face when asked to display a text message. Fucking Java....
@@SeanHarlow Lol.... love the Java jab at the end.
@@SeanHarlow Some even have of terabytes Rams now, it's awesome but scary how quickly technologies' involving
@@jmomo_ It's especially scary how bad that we abstract stuff, so all the hardware improvements that are "exponential" seems "linear".
@@bitnatures To some extent, in practice it's a more linear improvement. As the hardware gets better, the software can be allowed to "get worse" just because there's so much power or storage space to go around. Higher quality sounds, textures, etc. and while things might be exponentially better, you can't really have exponentially more programs, photos or music (maybe music as MP3 is still fairly popular for distribution).
That shiny thing covering the IC is called lacquering. It is basically non-conductive lacquer applied to the chip for some reason. It prevents corrosion and sometimes to do with electromagnetic shield as well. This is normal in automotive electronic to give certain degree of protection to the "functional safety" components.
Linus, I was obsessing over converting my rig to all SSD and filling out my SATA ports. When you mentioned that you can only play 1 game at a time, that really resonated with me. Although I have almost 30 games in my PC (thanks to GamePass), I only play about 3-4. I don't think I'll ever fill out my current 4TB of SSD with games and even I'm close to it, I definitely won't be playing 4tb of games at one time.
Thanks for the advice!
Honestly, if you have gamepass, I wouldn't keep all of your games installed at once. You have cloud saves and stuff
10 years into the future: "this is the 100TB micro SD card"
100TB micro SD card for $30
and 5gbps
there's already a 1 TB micro SD card so it's not as unrealistic as you might think
@@potato_nugget Yea, but they can only be written a few times. If you use them in something that writes constantly to them, like a raspberry pi, you gonna wear them out like big oof.
Unfortunately, washed it with the pocket it was in while doing laundry.
I've seen scalpers selling these for $80,000 on ebay
@Enjgine b e c o m e a s c a l p e r
@@TechSupportDave you know,only if you can afford to buy 20 graphics cards in the first place.Its just like being a landlord,makes me hate scalpers even more.
@@TechSupportDave Except that like, depending on the country, it is a crime to be a scalper.
@Enjgine what average consumer could afford that
@Enjgine ok
I'd never trust Linus to touch my hard drives since he drops things.
The PCB is actually lacquered. It's for the most part used on PCB's where it's in a cold or humid area where condensation can easily happen.
At my job, some circuit boards get lacquered after we are done with it. For example those door locks with a built in pin code system.
I love Linus’ rationale on dissecting every product he gets: “They sent it to me they had to know what they were getting into LOL”
Next episode upgrading my personal rig. 10 100tb SSDs
Or they thought: It's a 40.000 USD SSD! Not even he can be that reckless.
And now they are thinking: Ok i need a name added to our "do not send to" list.....
@@Ctuchik he spent 100k on red 8k he can swing 2 -3 SSDs
@@Chris-hw4mqNot sure he's gonna get the same ROI for LMG on drives as he will with the cameras (keeping in mind he's got crates of free spinning rust he builds those NAS servers with)
I wonder sometimes if these companies just don't know exactly who they're sending things to. I don't feel bad for them, but I know damn well I'd never send anything to them ever to look at I didn't want molested, dissected, destroyed, or even ruined. I do sort of hope for a, "oh shit we broke it, we're gonna get fined/sued/blah" one day though lol
LTT: shows 100TB SSD
random chinese seller on Wish: * *makes 100TB Flash drive only for 2 $**
Of course
which is spoofed
spoofed
@M Harris Bomb china off the map is a little extreme. Not only would that kill millions of innocent people, it would badly wound America's economy. The truth is, america relys heavily on china for lots of products. When you said "Let's bomb China off the map now!" you must be using figurative language, right?
@@kibbiking9122 You're right. It would be wiser to gas them. Then we can rule the lands and factories!
Wow 🤩!!!
I was impressed when the 40 mb HD came out for the amiga 500.
That’s just nuts.
You can feel the waves of stress and subsequent relief exuded by him when he seemingly broke the $40k thing he doesn't own and then managed to fix it afterwards.
100 YEARS FROM NOW:
Legend goes that the worlds first 100TB drive was destroyed in 5 minutes.
If you are like me sitting there in disbelieve that Linus broke this thing, watch till after the credits!
Only 100TB? I cant even fit one ancestor simulation on 100tb.
Holy shit he pulled it apart
@@TanteEmmaaa butt pucker moment haha.
🔥🔥🔥🔥💪😎 always great content!!!
The real holy shit moment was when he opened the thing up. Jesus christ that thing is stuffed to the gills
@Liberalism is a Cult oh no they showed up
How's that worthless faith going through your life?
@Liberalism is a Cult It's well deserved
@Liberalism is a Cult is that even a word
@Liberalism is a Cult I hope you're trolling.
gotta love how it’s called an exa-drive when it’s 4 orders of magnitude away from an exabyte
imagine one day looking at your windows hard drive and seeing the bar red as it says "9TB Left"
Linus: This thing costs $40,000
Also Linus: Proceeds to break it
Schrodinger' is turning in his grave.
But then he actually did break it eventually.
Reminds me of that one Red camera he took apart and never put back together.
@@Markgb3 It has been put together and the water cooling actually works on it. You just missed the very delayed video on it.
Its fine. Tax write off
Imagine being able to store 2 COD games on your computer at once 😍
You can store hundreds not only 2 of the game(i don't want to be an asshole but this is the fact so yea)
@@merie1140 it's a reference that cod games take up So much space for each game
@@yuuji8447 i knew
@@yuuji8447 i just want to be a boomer lol
@@merie1140 lmao
0:45 that really dropped my heart for a second
10:05 now you're scaring me
Linus 1:17 smack the box
Hard drive - working perfectly
Me,gently keep the finger on my hard drive
Hard drive - tick tock beep beep (Electric shorting noises)tick tick wirrrrrrrrr
Alternate title: Linus Costs his company 40k in 16 minutes
10:10 they loaned it to him
I guess you didn't watched to the end then
Matthias Lee yes but I doubt that includes cutting the warranty void sticker and taking it apart, that was the joke I was making
lol he probably had an agreement before to do it. They added the sticker to spice up the flavor of the video, it is all marketing and good one at that. Pure PR to get the specs and power of the thing out there so other companies can go "oh geez, that looks amazing, maybe we should order some as well".
Mmm so we can have a drive but not the robot dog. Ok ok.
"See this, this is a SATA port. And over here we have a liquid honeybadger." - Linus Sebastion, 2020
Me, imagining a very angry honeybadger trapped inside a giant blender at the Liqid factory...
@@InternetEntity Nah I'm pretty sure Liquid Honeybadger is having some feud with Solid Snake somewhere
ت
That is really impressive data density. I imagine if you went back through your raw video carefully, you could have figured out what order you had shuffled it around. I'm just curious if you ran into any problems returning it with the layers reshuffled?
I'd love to see a backplane that accepts just the "slices" for an enterprise server environment. You could make a crazy-dense 1u or 2u server with those.
2020: Here's a 100TB SSD
2030: Here's a 100TB SD Card
Wish SD cards are gonna be real
HOW
also heres a 10gb calculator program
Nah probably not SD card but CF express
Crendasien there IS actually a 1tb microSD
but it still costs $400,000
(that's $4000 in today's dollars because of hyperinflation)
you got to admit... that company has some solid brass ones to send Linus a $40,000 drive.
Imagine watching the video too and see him fake drop it. Heart probably stopped for a moment there for them.
Yep probably heavier than the earth
well he mentioned a loan agreement so I'm sure they would include some "you break it, you buy it" wording - so probably no risk to them
Hundreds of thousands if not millions of views. That's kind of worth it.
Company is crying, give it back!
would be cool to have a video series in which some serious science people discuss the theoretical limits of storage and compute speed/density. So like, what if you could place atoms however you wanted to?
Me: _Handles SSD like it’s made of glass_
Linus: *Playing catch with SSD; disassembling by hand*
"ahh whatever" was the best part.
Ayyyy the 3D printing homie.
Whoa! Didn't expect you here lmao (or I did, maybe because of your LTT hoodie). Now 3D print a RAID array :)
3D print a case and collab with Linus.
Welcome back to things I can’t afford but look cool and I want
it’ll be affordable in a couple years
why would you want more than 1tb or 2tb max lol...
nah, this one is more like: "things I can't afford and don't have use for what so ever, but I need it and I need it now"
@@jur4x need it?
@@obadanw if you do video editing and ur a casual gamer who plays like over 20 big games like fortnite, warzone, csgo, forza horizon 2tb is gonna be minimum
I really wanna know what the conversation after this was.
"It was really cool seeing what was inside this!"
"Sorry what."
0:45 Linus almost linus'ed the SSD
Welcome back to “Linus Takes Apart thing that’s Should Never be Taken Apart”. *cue anxiety sounds*
I’m so glad he did.
They gonna be so mad at Linus 😂😂😂
well looks like he owns it now lol
Linus is the destroyer of all expensive tech things
Now the meme is actually true, he broke something worse than the xeon platnium cpu.
wut I ONLY need around 22 of these to store the entire upcoming Microsoft Flight Simulator Data set... (2 Petabytes of raw map data)
The entirety of Google Maps is 20 Petabytes, as opposed by 2 Petabytes of Bing Maps
Can anyone actually play that?
Still it would take you several years to fly over all of these maps so... No need to get all of them.
Good thing they are stored server side.
@@MinistryOfMagic_DoM sure
Ya’ know with something like that, I might actually start to care about the warranty.
can't wait to install all my Source mods and my entire Steam library in a 100Tb SSD, and still having 97Tb left of storage
1 PB HDD fails: guess I'm out a couple thousand dollars
1 PB SSD fails: time to harvest some organs from my employees
🤣😂
Linus is going to have to do that now isn't he?
Rimworld flashbacks intensify
Why else do think he really has that many employees?
Next video “ Why I fired Max “
I literally felt my heart stop when he faked dropped the SSD. I wouldn’t be surprised if he did tbh...
imagine though
that would absolutley suck
I hate that this is the top comment and is the first thing I see.
That spoils the video.
I mean I doesn't have moving parts so it could easily survive
you ruined it for me :(
Linus will drop your baby
3:17
I don't only want to store all my data on SSDs because its faster, I also prefer SSDs because they have longer lifespans.
Until you give it to Linus ;)
A quarter-century ago, a 2-Gigabyte HDD was considered massive. FAT16 didn't natively support anything larger.
A few years later, running a Win95 box way beyond its prime, I had to do some searching to find an HDD that small, or partition a 4GB drive.
In the 1980s, HDD capacities were measured in Megabytes.
0:46 in a parallel universe, Linus screwed up that clumsy act.
in an infinite number of other ones, _you_ did
In this universe, he just cut it from the video.
Or this 10:36
This just in: Linus drops SSD, bankrupts LTT. Friends say he didn't quite "save it" in time...
@@brandonpalmer4069 i see what you did there
i would lose my shit, if this drive were to get corrupted
You're in luck. They don't corrupt, they enter read-only mode.
I would never buy this but if I did I would partition the fuck out of it
@@hughjassstudios9688 so all SSDs enter read-only mode?
yikes
@@hughjassstudios9688 My ssd got corrupted
Last I checked, the 64tb version is around $16,000. sad thing is, can grab a 30tb 6500 ion u.2 pcie4 drive for just under $3,000 now.
I have a custom built Plex media server that has roughly 12 TB of storage in it. Roughly 50% full. Over 2000 movies ripped from DVD, Blu-ray and 4K discs and compressed using handbrake in h.264 & h.265 encoding to save room.
Since i do very little rewriting or deleting and re uploading of the files to my plex server the idea of going to SSD has some strong appeal now that its getting to the storage size and prices that seems affordable to me.
This video: 100TB SSD THAT COSTS 40K
Next video: BUILDING A FULLY SOLID STATE PETABYTE SERVER
they have to store their 12k video somewhere
Next video: BUILDING THE EXABYTE SERVER
And watercooling it!
They're going to need like 10 sponsors for that video lol.
Finally, a drive that can store all my "homework" files
That much "homework" would cause some serious hand blisters.
Loser
@Armstrong Canon so now Ur calling me a loser
Josh M this much “homework” is bad for you.
Fool. You still download your "homework"🤣
crazy i just upgraded to a 1tb internal crucial nvme ssd, i have a wd black external i use for gaming. 100tb is massive lol, alot of memory lol unlimited gaming almost.
I Remember in 2015 I read an article about Seagate's 300TB SSD being the world's largest. Crazy how time flies
I love when Brandon is behind the camera, it always let's me feel so involved whenever the host speaks to him.
Lmfao
😂🤣
Same here
same
As a fellow Brandon I concur
I never take into account the order of parts I remove from something, but when we are talking a 40k something, I think I would make a freaking documentary about the process
He basically had them on video but didn't look back at it ?
Hahahahaha
lmao
that glossy stuff on the top looks just to be conformal coating a type of spray on laquer typically used on circuit boards to protect from moisture
with developments like this, someone ought to try downloading the entire internet
Invite Linus to your house. He will use your bathroom. When he leaves, you will discover he disassembled your toilet and it may or may not flush. Don’t invite Linus to your house.
bRUH.
@Benjamin Hausmann And you somehow didn't get the joke 😑
Nah, he's usually flushed with success.
Don't invite me to your house either cause im likely to saran wrap your toilet after i upper decked in it.
Either that our he overclock youre
toilet :)
10 years later we'll be calling
"bs this thing is $40k"
"I can grab one for $40 on ebay"
Doubt it
@@techhelpportal7778 more like 15 20 years
more like never we already hit our limit
@@masternobody1896 no we haven’t lol
@@masternobody1896 ever heard of quantum computing?
If you cobbled all of my data storage I own across all my devices including game consoles it comes to 12 TB and change. I recently discovered the magic of M.2 storage and the ability's it gives. 100 TB in a normal size drive, its insane.
Finally somewhere I can store all my memes
or the homework folder
@@dadolphinplayz ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)
@@dadolphinplayz "tax information" folder
This Dude is lying out of his Butt to you Dude
Linus, holding an exacto blade: "Isn't it delightfully naughty to void the warranty on a $40,000 product?"
Wheatley is my daddy
Let me frame this comment and put it on my wall.
Hahha, he is punching well above his weight there :)
You should make "The Holy Shit PC" where you make a pc with parts only that have been on holy shit
This ssd. The 1tb of ram. Dual threadrippers or epycs. The custom subzero water cooler. A quadro graphics card. Those r some things off the top of my head where they said holy shit and want to come together. AND THE COMPENSATOR CASE. that shit made me say holy shit.
@@samtexsemtex6998 he kind of did that when he was playing games on a $60,000 computer. LOL
@@samtexsemtex6998 LMAO. He should.
they have to send all the holy shit parts back to the manufacturer so they dont have access to them afte filming.
they could also spend like $70,000 rebuying them
@@laughsatchungus1461 sad thing is. If u buy one holy shit part. U need to buy all the holy shit parts so it isnt bottle necked. Unless u buy 10000 dollar cooling
Great Video Mate. Can you please make a video if we can use SAS drive on a laptop with SAS controller for chia
10:38 rare moment of Linus singing
Remember when Linus said he would never need to upgrade anymore.
That was speed, not space
@Jack Donaldson When it's genuinely a good thing that he's wrong lmfao. Also when being wrong is more positive than being right, in the name of technological advancement.
Brendan M he meant upgrading in general
I love how that exact video was up next on the autoplay list. *XD*
@@DJdoppIer same
Linus: *Holding two years of my mother’s salary in his hand*
Also Linus: *Pretends he’s about to drop it*
in a parallel universe he _really_ dropped it.
more like 6 years of salary
Aaaaand proceeds to break it...
hubertnnn $7,000 is a pretty low annual salary...
@@MrAwawe Depends on where you live and local costs of living.
You could fit a petabyte in a single consumer NAS array with that kind of storage density.
"As long as we've got a cool 2.4 million dollars... for the drives alone..."
The "hide-the-pain Harold" smile is real
Linus: "This has 100TB of storage!"
COD Warzone update: "Hippity hoppity, your storage is now my property!"
You aren’t kidding. I had to buy an extra 1tb nvme just for that game and it’s huge updates
@@corey________________1589 im about to do that too
mostly cod warzone upgrades usually don't consume new space instead it overwrite data kek
It's free real state!
I would take a whole week to download with my 2-3 mbps download xD
It's not that it's a $40,000 hard drive it's that someone actually had the cajones to send a $40,000 hard drive to Linus
And he screwed it up XD
The hardware itself is probably not cheap, but it's definitely not even close to $40k.
It's not a hard drive.
Likely insurance on the floor models.
Do you know what cajones means in Spanish? 🤣
Great video Linus, every one of your videos are very interesting. ❤️👍👍👍👍
Watch this again in 20 years and everybody has it in their PC already bruh, see u all there.
Linus “it’s worth 40,000 US dollars.”
Proceeds to scare us by fake dropping it
Oh you watched the same video? Wow.
This is a thing that Linus would do.
Then actually drop it*
Where is xps 15 and 17 review?
Proceeds to actually drop it
Linus: Voiding the warranty on a $40k drive, without permission
Also Linus: "I wonder if they will be mad about this..."
And he gave out what type of processor they were using on their main board and their NAND storage controller. I can't believe they approved this video
Well it's okay since that drive wouldn't be sold anyway.
He did at least fix it at the end.
@@theguywhodoes6790 Any competitor that wants to reverse engineer it will be buying a few of their own anyway. It's like like the prosumer is going to be able to do anything with the information given. The only risk Linus had here is if the drive he was given didn't have all of the physical obfuscation added to it (like cleaning off the chip numbers). End of the day though, the real juicy parts are in the controller software which Linus can't compromise even if he wanted to.
@@Beakerbite yeah those are all good points.
this feels like going back to the 90's looking at that brick in your hand. XP
Well my car is $30,000.... 0:47 that popped my heart out
That moment when a SSD costs more than my yearly income, before tax even.
What about after
@@griffin7670 bruh
Even if I was at a higher pay scale post, I would be earning just $16k+dearness allowances per year:(.
"No single user could ever need this"
('Ey yo Google, set reminder for 10 years from now to check back on this.)
10 year still too fast, there'll only small amount improvements. Try 20 or 30 to see the major improvements.
@@lowcielva6285 I don't know about that, took SD cards 8 years to go from 1GB to 1TB. In 10 years these 100TB drives might be standard capacity.
@@artemeremin it reach the current limit i think. The transistor we have for cpu is already small enough. It happened to ssd to. Look at the size. They can't make it smaller because it already small enough. It easier to jump from mb to gb and to 1 tb. But it will be harder in the future with current technology. The moore's law is already break. That leaves us with this vertical barrier. Hard to reach higher limit from here. The path is now limited, either they create a new method or improve to the side way like cpu nowadays does.
69th like btw
@@lowcielva6285 Moore's law is for computing power. The rate of doubling has been loosely applied to many other things in tech and it's by no means a requirement, it's just something that Moore noticed and predicted would continue and for the most part he was right.
On your speculation, you know how things improve right? They incrementally improve by improving a process until near perfection using the tools available, then create a new method of doing their job or find/make some new advancement and there is a jump in some metric. Computing power, storage density, storage speed, etc. There is no way to predict what we will actually have or what we will have found out 10 years from now. Our lives won't be drastically different but something will be.
They also will never rest on their laurels until everything is perfect. "Small enough" for consumer desktops isn't good enough. If they can make circuits smaller, they will continue to. Intel has hit a wall in improving process size and performance, but that's one company with one small part of a computer. "Small enough" isn't when some consumer product is good enough. That's not a driving factor. "Small enough" or "good enough" is when a computer uses negligible power to computer everything the world needs and can fit inside a human cell. Probably. They'll probably reach that and have some reason to continue advancing. They will most likely never stop advancing. How long have they been improving hammers and bows and arrows? Since soon after the dawn of man.
10 years ago hardly anyone had cell phones. Now kids have them and they can do more than a desktop from 10 years ago could. Those desktops also had several GB drives. Now we have several TB drives commonly. 60 GB 5400 rpm drive is no longer good enough. Someone today wants more than 50 TB of lightning fast storage for all of their personal files and accesses it somewhat randomly and commonly. In about 10 years they'll probably have it, but by then it'll be common to see mutli-10's-of-TB drives in personal PCs and petabyte drives in enterprise solutions.
13:25 you can clearly see how he puts the top one just before another one. It has a particular glossy pattern that can be identified in the video. I wonder if he realized that on the fly, had to see the video, or just tried that for any other reason. Anyway, If they had a specific order and you can only recognize which one goes at the top, It would've taken a maximum of 5 tries more to get the correct combination, 22 if you didn't know which one goes at the top.
the connector of each layer of the board is usata
It's gonna be fun to look back in 10 years and say "THIS was cutting edge storage?"
This isn't cutting edge its like 10x cutting edge so it will probably be standard in 10 years or so
@@ddoty2073 its slow AF so no
Future me: 100 Terabytes? Pshaw, I got that in my smart watch!
@funny & cool vids technology growth is always unexpected
Ten years ago i already had a 1tb hdd, and they are still very common to see, i believe its gonna be way more than 10 years until everyone has this type of storage, maybe some high end enthusiasts may have it, but not your grandmas all in one.
Everybody gangsta till someone makes a ssd that you have to mount onto your hdd tray
Only noobs worry about not having enough 3.5" bays. My case has 11 of those puppies.
Eniştenin Doblosu lmfao
@@callumstewart5891 full tower ftw
Now that I think about it, why the hell hasn't WD and Seagate actually make a 3.5" SSD?
Cram 6 SSDs into 1. Sure, the cost is going to be ridiculous, but why not?
Time to go back to 5 1/4 full height drives? Should be able to pack that with 500TB of ssd storage...
you should replace all the hard drives in your petabyte project with these
That inside looks amazing
Linus: "Ahh, whatever." as he yanks cables out of $40,000 ssd mid testing, proceeds to disassemble.
Me: "Yes, this sums this man up perfectly." He just DGAF.
Pulling the cables is only as bad as hitting the button on the power supply of the PC.
It’s not a hard drive, it’s an SSD
@@DarkNexarius The computer itself was still on though.. if hot swap wasn't enabled on that SATA port in the BIOS, there could be damage to the motherboard/drive/both. That's like ripping out a stick of RAM while the computer is on... this isn't "the same as hitting the power switch on a PSU while it's on"
Yeah, i just will assume that this guy alone has more knowledge of computers, parts and what he can and cant not do than you ever will. And dont come up with some stuff you googled. Yes i know there are things you shouldn’t do and whatever, but i think he kinda )knows what he is doing so why don’t you just keep quiet ?
@@Thep184 Even Linus makes mistakes. It's part of the reason we watch him. The horror is real.
LTT 3 weeks ago: i may never upgrade again
LTT 3 weeks later: lets upgrade from 4 to 100 tb
He uses the phrase 'three and a half inch a lot in this video". For comparison, the 3.5' inch floppies I was using as a kid only had a capacity of 1.44 megabytes. This SSD he is showing us is INSANE.
That's not even enough for a good image these days. It's like you were carrying around physical photos and putting them in computers. Something the size of a thumb can store so much now in comparison, and not even that expensive
10:40 technically speaking, as long as nothing you do has any engineering reason to be expected to damage the aspect of the drive that is defective, that warranty might still be legally valid depending on Canada's laws (I know it would be in the USA). Good luck getting the mfg to admit that without a lawsuit tho.