Dec 18, 2023
The data fabric market stood at USD 1,711 million in 2022, and it is expected to grow at a CAGR of 24.5% during 2022–2030, to reach USD 9,87
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The data fabric market stood at USD 1,711 million in 2022, and it is expected to grow at a CAGR of 24.5% during 2022–2030, to reach USD 9,87
The Disk-Based Data Fabric Market research report gives us the detailed overview of the complete parameters of the industry and also gives us an insight into the current know-how of the market. It provides a rich source of information about the key components of the industry domain and gives us a detailed analysis of the same. It brings forth detailed data on the main regions, various market conditions, and also several frameworks such as the production, supply and the demand along with the growth forecasts till the year 2025.
Tape
Forget about those monstrosities with 2-Unlimited on Side A and Michael Jackson on Side B you probably have under the backseat of your car. Those have been dead for years. And proclaimed dead for even longer.
The poor dying breed we are talking about now fits into your camcorder (we aren't even talking about home video tape. That's dead since 1974). And is nothing short of awesome. You can fit an hour of more or less mundane footage on DV tape, put it on a shelf and forget about it. Chances are you will still be able to view your uncle's questionable antics many years from now. You cannot do that with memory-based BS of today. Hard drives die young.
In all seriousness though, even though memory-based camcorders are much easier to deal with, video tapes are still being used in high-end productions for their quality, endurance and lasting archive-ability. Memory-based storage is very fragile and not very cost-effective. For long-term archival, you need tape anyway.
So, is tape dead?
It definitely is in a consumer market. Fiddling with linear tape is just too cumbersome for general user. And consumer NLEs are slowly phasing out tape support altogether. Let's put that spinning insanity down and leave the worries to the lab nerd.
But other than that, no, not really.