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1 terabyte benchmark

Is it necessary to keep this in the article? Why put in content that you know isn't sourced? When you do a search on this topic you only get 1 and that's from the company itself. I don't think it's useful having a source from the same company that made several promises and fell apart.

Can this be sourced from a reputable standards organization?Woods01 (talk) 06:27, 31 December 2010 (UTC)[reply]

Auction

is they out of busness, they auctioned off loads of stuff https://hgpauction.auctionflex.com/showlots.ap?co=56936&weid=19244&weiid=7950643&archive=y&lso=lotnumasc&pagenum=1&lang=En — Preceding unsigned comment added by 76.76.252.185 (talk) 20:36, 25 February 2012 (UTC)[reply]

hVault

Signal Lake Venture Capital is apparently backing a start-up called hVault Holographic Storage Systems. I think they're based in Beaverton or Hillsboro, Oregon; it's hard to tell. Their Web site gives very little information, except for an Area Code 503 telephone number and a Web contact form. Having control of InPhase, Signal Lake is apparently funneling the InPhase designs to hVault. hVault exhibited at the 2012 NAB show in Las Vegas, Nevada and claims it will ship holographic storage systems before the middle of 2012. The InPhase article might be updated with relevant material in this vein as more information gradually becomes available. — QuicksilverT @ 01:00, 19 April 2012 (UTC)[reply]

First three paragraphs are wall of poorly-sourced, heavily-POV text

The first three paragraphs of this article look almost certainly written by an ex-employee with an axe to grind. There's few citations, a whole host of NPOV problems, and it's written far more like a personal essay than an encyclopedia article.

There's some nuggets of facts in there, but it's such a mish-mash of stuff, it may not be salvageable.