BrokerBin.com Member CBE trusted ASCDI
 
»
»

Super DLT Tape Drives

Sun Super DLT Tape DrivesHighlights

• Dramatically higher capacity
The Super DLT 600 tape drive delivers an impressive 300-gigabytes-per-cartridge storage capacity — nearly ten times the capacity of the DLT 7000. You can do more with fewer storage resources at a lower storage cost.

• Advanced performance
With the 36-megabytes-per-second sustained native data transfer rate of the SDLT 600 — more than seven times faster than the DLT 7000 drive — you can restore a complete MS Exchange Information Store in less than four minutes.

• SAN-ready
The SDLT 600 is the first generation of SDLT to offer native Fibre Channel connectivity and support for common networking topologies. Choose either 2-gigabit optical Fibre Channel or Ultra 160 SCSI interfaces.

• WORM-capable
The SDLT 600 tape drive and Super DLTtape II media leverage DLTIce, supported by DLTSage, to offer write once read many (WORM) functionality to support compliance and security requirements.

• Investment protection
The SDLT 320 is fully backward read compatible with DLTtape IV media providing you with access to previously stored data.
  • Expedite shipping available
  • Call us for a price: +31 6512 612 54

Sun Microsystems, Inc. was a company that sold computers, computer components, computer software, and information technology services. On January 27, 2010, Sun was acquired by Oracle Corporation. In 1987, the company began using SPARC, a RISC processor architecture of its own design, in its computer systems, starting with the Sun-4 line. SPARC was initially a 32-bit architecture (SPARC V7) until the introduction of the SPARC V9 architecture in 1995, which added 64-bit extensions. Since 2010, all further development of Sun machines based on SPARC architecture (including new Oracle SPARC T-series servers, SPARC T3 and T4 chips) is done as a part of Oracle Corporation hardware division. The Java platform was developed at Sun in the early 1990s. Sun sold its own storage systems to complement its system offerings; it has also made several storage-related acquisitions. On June 2, 2005, Sun announced it would purchase Storage Technology Corporation (StorageTek).