depende na nah sa ga design. ang logic dha is "thin", and ssd can always be made thinner than mechanical drives, so the design of the thinbook can be thinner if ssd ang gamiton. tambook naa ang labas kung dagko na storage gamiton.
SSD vs HDD
SSD used above is an entry level not so fast SSD.
Left side is HDD, Right side is SSD.
Speed and Power consumption are the main reasons why ultrabooks uses SSD.
Im really sorry werty if i disagree about the logic "THIN" meaning u can only used SSD, maybe they forgot on 2008 model of macbook air is not using SSD, its an HDD only 0n 2010 macbook air uses SSD, so dli thin for SSD ang main issue ani but i guess weight and speed and beside if u check the zenbook ux32 of ASUS this year is still using now 500G HDD and 24G SSD for storing important files like OS
Note: One more thing speaking "Thin" meaning cannot be installed hardware like Optic Drive and HDD right? correct me if im wrong but ultrabook of ASUS S series naa Optic drive, so unsay inyong ka comment about thin (ultrabook) na ang logic is thin meaning cannot be installed by those hardware like HDD
Last edited by stuart; 11-28-2012 at 11:19 AM.
ok-which can be made thinner storage(regardless of size and price) ssd or hdd. which can make a thinner?
sorry im not asking how thinner storage it is but im concern about the price coz speaking of SSD agains HDD, ur laptop will be more costly than using traditional drive, will SSD will more secure coz theres no moving object compare to HDD but, its about how u handle it if ur using HDD on ur laptop, anyway at least i've got some informations here on SSD using on a thin laptop, im just concern before coz there were HDD on a thin laptop (macbook air) and even now (ux32 asus) which less price than SSD on a laptop and more storage space pa gani in a less cost hehehe

My boss is using a Macbook Air for mobility. It really depends on what you want and how you use it.
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