Toshiba’s new technology dramatically increases the capacity and speed of memory cards and SSDs.

Toshiba is developing a prototype of flash memory, each of which has 166 GB of chips. The 96-NAND NAND chips have a 96-layer Layer in each cell with 4 bits, while the current 3-bit memory slot only allows the development of 32-gigabyte memory chips.

Each packet of these flash drives includes 16 chips, in other words, Toshiba technology will allow the production of 2.66TB flash memory, which will be the first step in the development of memory cards and SSDs faster and more powerful.

Western Digital is claiming to launch the next generation of San Diego brand products with these chips.


Google, Facebook, Microsoft and Twitter have spoken out of the “Data Transfer Project” standards that provide new ways to transfer data between platforms.

Google has explained that the project under discussion allows users to transfer their data directly to another service without having to download and re-upload it. While Facebook and Twitter have only conveyed the core of the idea, Google has been more focused on the subject.

The current version of the system supports the transfer of data related to images, emails, contacts, calendars and tasks via APIs from Google, Microsoft, Twitter, Flickr, Instagram, Samsung and Milk.

In the data security debate, Google has announced that the services that are used for data transfer work in such a way that prior to the transfer of information, the identity needs to be verified by each person, as well as all the certificates and user information are encrypted.