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RE: Archiving Strategies



LTO3 or LTO4 for me. All the capacities are native capacity. Generally you
can assume between 1.5 and 2.0 to 1 compression. IBM claims 3:1 on some
systems. So even LTO3 is 1.2TB to 1.6TB per tape.

Generation		LTO-1 	LTO-2 	LTO-3 	LTO-4 	LTO-5 	LTO-6
Release Date 	2000		2002		2005 		2007
TBA 		TBA
Data Capacity 	100 GB 	200 GB 	400 GB 	800 GB 	1.6 TB 	3.2 TB
Max Speed (MB/s) 	20 		40 		80 		120
180 		270
WORM Capable? 	NO 		NO 		YES 		YES
PLANNED 	PLANNED
Tape Thickness 	8.9 um 	8.9 um 	8 um 			
Tape Length 	609 m 	609 m 	680 m 			
Tape Tracks 	384 		512 		704 		1024

Write Elements 	8 		8 		16 			
Wraps per Band 	12 		16 		11 			
Linear Density	4880 		7398 		9638 			
Encoding 		RLL 1,7 	PRML 		PRML 		

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linear_Tape-Open

Matt Beals
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-----Original Message-----
From: colorsync-users-bounces+matt=email@hidden
[mailto:colorsync-users-bounces+matt=email@hidden] On
Behalf Of David Scharf
Sent: Monday, February 12, 2007 7:12 PM
To: Gary Smith
Cc: email@hidden
Subject: Re: Archiving Strategies

For huge amounts of data, I have been using DLT tape for years. I believe
the newer DLT formats like the 600 hold 300 Gigs per tape and the S4 holds
1.5TB or so per tape.

Dave Scharf
--


DAVID SCHARF PHOTOGRAPHY

Scanning Electron Microscopy

Los Angeles, CA 90039

http://www.scharfphoto.com

http://www.electronmicro.com

 

 



Gary Smith wrote: 

	I am writing this to discover what methods people are using for
archiving data. Several of my customers (and myself) have piles of data
usually over 100 GB that needs to be archived to make room for the next pile
of data. 
	
	I have been using DVD and iView MediaPro with much success. However,
burning so many DVD discs is quite the chore. The more effort archiving is,
the less likely it is to be done in the first place. 
	
	Hard drives at first seem like a good way to go, but they are rather
fragile and do fail too often regardless of abuse. I don't trust them for
long term archiving. 
	
	Has anyone tried the newer DVD-RAM technologies? What else do people
do? 
	
	Any feedback is very much appreciated! 
	


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References: 
 >Archiving Strategies (From: Gary Smith <email@hidden>)
 >Re: Archiving Strategies (From: David Scharf <email@hidden>)



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