the content of storage content... · 2020. 12. 27. · (mm3) 7790 1613 605 165 capacity* (min)...

44
Coughlin Associates © Coughlin Associates 2005 1 The Content of Storage Tom Coughlin Coughlin Associates www.tomcoughlin.com

Upload: others

Post on 27-Jan-2021

1 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

  • Coughlin Associates

    © Coughlin Associates 2005 1

    The Content of Storage

    Tom CoughlinCoughlin Associates

    www.tomcoughlin.com

  • Coughlin Associates

    © Coughlin Associates 2005 2

    Outline

    • Content Value Chain and Revenue Streams

    • Storage and Entertainment Content Creation

    • Applications for Consumer Electronics• Disk Drive Projections• Conclusions

  • Coughlin Associates

    © Coughlin Associates 2005 3

    Digital Content Value Chain

    Content Distribution

    Content Reception

    Content Creation

    Content Editing

    Content Archiving

    •PVR/DVR/set-tops•Game Machines•Mobile Devices

    •Streaming Media•VOD•PPV

    •Tape•ATA Disk Arrays

    •Optical Jukeboxes

    •Field Editing•Studio Editing•Special Effects

    •Cameras•Animation

    Content Distribution

    Content Reception

    Content Creation

    Content Editing

    Content Archiving

    •PVR/DVR/set-tops•Game Machines•Mobile Devices

    •Streaming Media•VOD•PPV

    •Tape•ATA Disk Arrays

    •Optical Jukeboxes

    •Field Editing•Studio Editing•Special Effects

    •Cameras•Animation

  • Coughlin Associates

    © Coughlin Associates 2005 4

    Digital Content Distribution ChainFrom Scott Kipp’s book “Broadband Entertainment.”

  • Coughlin Associates

    © Coughlin Associates 2005 5

    Many Digital Content Revenue Streams

    Formats Channel Device Applications

    Cable

    Telco

    Satellite

    Internet

    CD/DVD

    Broadcast

    DVD Quality(MPEG-2)

    TV/Set-Top Box

    Internetstreaming

    HDTV(MPEG-2)

    Digital Cable(MPEG-2)

    Real

    Windows

    Quicktime

    MP3

    PC

    ConsumerElectronics

    Wireless

    ContentApplications& Services

    DigitalCable

    SVOD

    VOD

    Previewing

    Display

    Downloading

    PortablePlayback

    PVR

    EmergingApps

    DigitalRadio

    From Isilon, SV 2003

  • Coughlin Associates

    © Coughlin Associates 2005 6

    Applications for Consumer Electronics

  • Coughlin Associates

    © Coughlin Associates 2005 7

    Storage Devices for Entertainment Reception

    •Flash Memory

    •Hard Disk Drives

    •Optical Disks

  • Coughlin Associates

    © Coughlin Associates 2005 8

    Two Primary CE Market Storage Niches

    • Static or Fixed Appliances– Such as set top boxes, DVD

    Recorders/players, DVR/PVRs, etc.

    Mobile DevicesSuch as MP3 Players, Personal Video Players, Cell Phones, Still and Video Cameras, etc.

  • Coughlin Associates

    © Coughlin Associates 2005 9

    What Will CE Devices look like in 2010?

    • 2010 Portable Device (Jim Gray, Microsoft)– 100 Gips processor– 1 GB RAM– 1 TB disk– 1 Gbps network– Many form factors

    • Example Mobile Communication and Intelligence Device– Stores millions of still photos, thousands of MP3 files,

    hundreds of MPEG4 movies – Ubiquitous mobile and fixed communication capability (all

    standard interfaces)– Carries biometric and other security features and includes

    all your passwords and contacts– With appropriate sensors this can be your life recorder to

    document your life (you are the entertainment)

  • Coughlin Associates

    © Coughlin Associates 2005 10

    Blue Ray Optical Disks and Drive

    By end of 2005 Blu Ray and HD-DVD Disks will be available with capacities up to 50 GB!

  • Coughlin Associates

    © Coughlin Associates 2005 11

    200GB+Roadmap200GB+

    Roadmap

    0.7 0.74.7

    8.54.7

    15

    30

    20

    25

    5050

    0

    5

    10

    15

    20

    25

    30

    35

    40

    45

    50

    CD DVD HD-DVD Blu-ray

    Single-layerDual-layerRecordable

    Blu-ray Disc Delivers More Capacity

    Blu-ray Disc Delivers More Capacity

    5-10x Capacityof DVD

    67 - 150% morecapacity than

    HD-DVD

    HP, 2005 Storage Visions Conference

  • Coughlin Associates

    © Coughlin Associates 2005 12

    Optical Content Distribution TrendsHolographic Disks

    Source: Telcordia 3/03

  • Coughlin Associates

    © Coughlin Associates 2005 13

    Flash Format

    42.8 x 36.4 x 3.3 mm

    Size Capacities

    (1) Capacities as of September 2003

    45.9 x 37.0 x .76 mmSmart Media

    Card

    32.0 x 24.0 x 1.4 mmMultimedia

    Card

    32.0 x 24.0 x 2.1 mmSD (Secure Digital)

    Card

    32.0 x 24.0 x 2.1 mmSD Expansion

    Card

    20.0 x 25.0 x 1.7 mmxD Picture

    CardOlypus & Fuji Digital Cameras

    Palm OS Devices

    50.0 x 21.5 x 2.8 mm

    Memory Stick(Standard & Magic Gate)

    Sony Devices

    50.0 x 21.5 x 2.8 mm

    Memory Stick Pro(Standard & Magic Gate)

    Sony Devices

    50.0 x 21.5 x 2.8 mm

    Sony Devices

    31.0 x 20.0 x 1.6 mm

    Sony Devices

    Memory Duo Stick(Standard & Magic Gate)

    Memory Duo Stick Pro(Standard & Magic Gate)

    Compact FlashType I

    Capacity (MB)3264128256512

    Capacity (MB)163264128256

    Capacity (MB)3264128

    Capacity (MB)163264128

    Capacity (MB)163264128

    Standard Capacity (MB)326412825651210242048

    Performance Capacity (MB)256512102420484096

    Capacity (MB)64128256512

    Flash Memory

    05,000

    10,00015,00020,00025,00030,000

    2001 2002 2003 2004

    TB S

    hipp

    ed

    14 formats and growing…

  • Coughlin Associates

    © Coughlin Associates 2005 14

    Consumer Hard Disk Drive Form Factors

    3.5-Inch Drives 0.85-Inch Drives

    2.5-Inch Drives 1.0-Inch Drives

  • Coughlin Associates

    © Coughlin Associates 2005 15

    HDD Quarter by Quarter Public Technology Demonstrations and

    Product Announcements

    y = 51.252e0.0717x

    y = 14.778e0.108x

    0

    50

    100

    150

    200

    250

    Q12000

    Q22000

    Q32000

    Q42000

    Q12001

    Q22001

    Q32001

    Q42001

    Q12002

    Q22002

    Q32002

    Q42002

    Q12003

    Q22003

    Q32003

    Q42003

    Q12004

    Q22004

    Q32004

    Q42004

    Are

    al D

    ensi

    ty in

    Gbp

    si

    TECHNOLOGY

    PRODUCT

    Expon. (TECHNOLOGY)

    Expon. (PRODUCT)

  • Coughlin Associates

    © Coughlin Associates 2005 16

    Perpendicular Recording

    • Perpendicular Recording improves thermal stability of recording, thus increasing areal density

    • Development of perpendicular recording systems could cause an increase in areal density growth similar to that with the introduction of the MR head in the early 1990s

    • We could find areal density growth in the next few years again exceeding 60% annually

    • Not all companies will convert to perpendicular recording at once, still life left in longitudinal recording

    Illustration from Seagate

    Toshiba announced a 1.8 inch drive with perpendicular recording technology to be available in the second quarter of 2005.

  • Coughlin Associates

    © Coughlin Associates 2005 17

    What this means…

    By 2006 or 2007 we will have 1 TB 3.5-inch Disk Drives and

    20 GB 1 inch drives!

  • Coughlin Associates

    © Coughlin Associates 2005 18

    Hitachi New DrivesMIKEY• Smallest Microdrive• Available in 2nd half 2005• Embedded version only

    – PATA, CE-ATA, MMC-like• 8 – 10GB capacity• Targeting small handheld products,

    including multimedia phones

    SLIM• Smallest 1.8” hard drive• Single disk and 2-disk versions• 60 – 80GB capacity• Available in 2nd half 2005• Embedded version

    – PATA, CE-ATA (future)• Targeting handheld audio and video products

  • Coughlin Associates

    © Coughlin Associates 2005 19

    y = -3.7453x + 147.81

    0

    20

    40

    60

    80

    100

    120

    140

    160

    180

    Q498

    Q199

    Q299

    Q399

    Q499

    Q100

    Q200

    Q300

    Q400

    Q101

    Q201

    Q301

    Q401

    Q102

    Q202

    Q302

    Q402

    Q103

    Q203

    Q303

    Q403

    Q104

    Q204

    Q304

    ASP

    for H

    DD

    Disk Drive ASP Trends(Weighted Average based on Seagate, Maxtor, and WD)

    ~12% Annual ASP Decline

    ~9% ASP Decline from Q3 ‘03 to Q3 ‘04

  • Coughlin Associates

    © Coughlin Associates 2005 20

    The Battle for Mobile Supremacy

    Flash HDD

  • Coughlin Associates

    © Coughlin Associates 2005 21

    Mobile Storage Factors

    • Size• Capacity• Price• Data Rate (BW)• Power Usage• Environmental Factors

  • Coughlin Associates

    © Coughlin Associates 2005 22

    System Cost vs. MB

    $1

    $10

    $100

    $1,000

    $10,000

    $100,000

    $1,000,000

    32M

    B64

    MB

    128M

    B25

    6MB

    512M

    B1G

    B2G

    B4G

    B8G

    B16

    GB

    32G

    B64

    GB

    128G

    B25

    6GB

    512G

    B1T

    B

    Tota

    l Cos

    FlashHDD 10x10x

    100x100x

    Jim Handy, Semico, 2005 Storage Visions Conference

  • Coughlin Associates

    © Coughlin Associates 2005 23

    DiskOnChip H1 vs. Mini SD vs. HDD

    HDD (best case) Mini SD DiskOnChip H1 DiskOnChip H1Capacity 1.5 / 2 / 4GB

    $50 to $90

    No

    32mm / 42.8mm

    24mm / 36.4mm

    3.3mm / 5mm

    Yes – adds power

    1000mW and up

    512MB / 1GB

    0 to 65°C

    Risky

    Cost (estimated) $27 to $42

    512MB / 1GB

    $25 to $40

    Yes – saves cost

    18mm

    12mm

    1.4mm

    No

    NOR-less enable No

    20mW

    Length 21.5mm

    Width 20mm

    Height 1.4mm

    -40 to 85°C

    DRAM read buffer No

    Power consumption 140mW

    Temp range

    Excellent

    -40 to 85°C

    Drop test Good

    Scalable

    Best cost

    Smallest

    Best Power cons.

    Rugged

    Solid state vs. rotating media cost comparison (estimated):2006 – Flash is lower cost below 4GB2008 – Flash is lower cost below 8GB

    M-Systems, 2005 Storage Visions Conference

  • Coughlin Associates

    © Coughlin Associates 2005 24

    Small Hard Disk Drives—Not The Answer For Mobile Phones

    36.4

    42.8

    24.0

    32.0

    20.0

    21.5

    15.0

    11.0

    Measurements in mm

    Products available in 2004Based on

    Cornice 2GBdimensions

    Thickness (mm) 5.0 2.1 1.4 1.0

    Volume(mm3)

    16560516137790

    Capacity* (min)

    Capacity(‘04 max)

    1 GB* (~$60)

    5 GB (~$70)

    16 MB(~$6)

    256 MB* (~$25)

    16 MB(~$6)

    1 GB(~$70)

    32 MB(~$8)

    2 GB (~$140)

    Power 1000 mW * 20-50 mW

    Shock Risky Excellent

    SanDisk, 2005 Storage Visions Conference *1MB = 1 Million Bytes

    http://images.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://szksrv.isc.chubu.ac.jp/picture/computer/harddisk.GIF&imgrefurl=http://szksrv.isc.chubu.ac.jp/images.html&h=214&w=156&sz=11&tbnid=KZH5FDHAoV4J:&tbnh=100&tbnw=73&start=21&prev=/images%3Fq%3Dharddisk%26start%3D20%26hl%3Den%26lr%3D%26sa%3DN

  • Coughlin Associates

    © Coughlin Associates 2005 25

    Portable Consumer Digital DevicesS

    tora

    ge

    Req

    uire

    men

    t

    Flash implementation in CE will continue to growHDD is an excellent choice for high capacity applications

    64 MB32 MB 128 MB 256 MB 512 MB 1 GB 2 GB 4 GB 8 GB 16 GB 32 GB 64 GB

    Digital still camera

    PDA

    Mobile phone

    MP3 player

    MP3 jukebox

    Flash HDD

    Handheld Game

    Camcorders

    Video player

    Automotive

    currentfuture

    With multi-functions

    Game Console

    Hitachi GST, 2005 Storage Visions Conference

    http://www2.shopping.com/xPC-Nintendo_Gameboy_Advance_SP

  • Coughlin Associates

    © Coughlin Associates 2005 26

    Or is it Mutual Admiration?A Mobile Storage Hierarchy

    Capacity Data Rate

    Flash Memory

    Hard Disk Drives

    Not included here: power and size or optical storage

    Nobody wants to be

    here!

    Environmental Performance

  • Coughlin Associates

    © Coughlin Associates 2005 27

    $/GB Advantage of HDDs Less for Smaller Drives

    NAND Flash vs. Disc

    1

    10

    100

    1000

    2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008

    $/G

    B

    Flash Chip 0.85" 1.0" 0.85" 3mm Samsung Flash

    OEM Nand Flash Data Point ~ $73/GB

    ~$24/GB

    ~$43/GB

    ~$13/GB

    Market RisksNand flash pricing reductions to combat HDD entrance3.3 mm high risk due to $/GB compared to flash

    Need cell phone real estate to allow 5mm HDD solutions

    Source: Seagate, 2005 Storage Visions Conference

  • Coughlin Associates

    © Coughlin Associates 2005 28

    More (or maybe less) to Come…

  • Coughlin Associates

    © Coughlin Associates 2005 29

    CE Volume is Very Sensitive to Product Price

    +

    -

    VOLU

    ME

    $99 $199 $299CE PRICE

    SSPL

    NPZ

    +

    -

    VOLU

    ME

    $99 $199 $299CE PRICE

    SSPL

    NPZ

    From Cornice, 2003

    Storage Unit Price is Large Percentage of Total BOM Cost

    30% MarkupHardDisk CE Device

    $50.00 $65.00

    30% Markup

    $91.13

    Retailer

    Distributor

    Consumer

    $84.50

    30% Markup

    $109.85

    HDDValue

    HDDValue

    HDDValue

    HDDValue

    (1.30 X 1.30 X 1.30) = 220%

    $199.99/220% = $90.90 BOM Cost

    $50.00/$90.90 = HDD is 55% of BOM

    MSRP $199.99

    Storage is a significant % of the BOM Costs for CE Devices!

  • Coughlin Associates

    © Coughlin Associates 2005 30

    Two Extreme Poles of CE Disk Drive Integration

    --Driven by Cost--Total

    Integration into the

    Host

    Total Integration

    onto the Drive

    Disk Drive Becomes A ChipDisk Drive Companies

    Become Contract Manufacturers for Host

    Companies

  • Coughlin Associates

    © Coughlin Associates 2005 31

    Methods of HDD CE Integration

    Tomorrow

    Today

    Source: Pat Hanlon Brief, 2004

  • Coughlin Associates

    © Coughlin Associates 2005 32

    Replay TV Teardown--Put it on the Drive Board?--

    The four-layer mainboard supports the tuner and more than 38 integrated circuits. The mainboard also provides multiple interface connections, including VGA, digital audio, infrared and S-Video, as well as the PC connection for storing and viewing photos. While virtually all devices found in the Replay TV unit are "catalog items," the architecture is certainly unique to the DVR application. Most key ICs-including TeraLogic video processors and processor/logic components from PMC-Sierra and Xilinx-are connected to a shared PCI bus. Broadcom provides MPEG encoding functions, while a Philips device supplies video decode for external S-Video.

    Portelligent Teardown Report from March 24, 2003 EE Times

  • Coughlin Associates

    © Coughlin Associates 2005 33

    Integrate What Where?• For single drive enabled applications

    perhaps integration on the drive board makes the most sense for the ultimate cost reduction

    • For a multiple drive application such as network storage perhaps integration of as much electronics off the drive board as possible on the system side offers the greatest cost reduction

  • Coughlin Associates

    © Coughlin Associates 2005 34

    Network Storage in the Home

    • Driven by the growth of home “reference data” such as photographs, family videos, financial records, etc.

    • Need for reliable backup and preservation of this material in the home.

    • Also driven by growing home entertainment networking that will require shared storage

    • Need Low Cost Options for home networking

  • Coughlin Associates

    © Coughlin Associates 2005 35

    Familiarity with Network-Attached Storage Solutions

    (Among Internet Households, Home Network Owners and Intenders, n = 817)

    Never heard of39%

    Heard of but not familiar29%

    Familiar with but do not own29%

    Own Network-Attached Storage solution

    3%

    The Diffusion Group, 2005 Storage Visions Conference

  • Coughlin Associates

    © Coughlin Associates 2005 36

    Primary Type of Content to be Stored on NAS(Among Internet Households, NAS Intenders, n = 280)

    Music files13%

    Full-length movies8%

    Home-created videos8%

    Duplicates of important data38%

    Family photographs33%

    The Diffusion Group, 2005 Storage Visions Conference

  • Coughlin Associates

    © Coughlin Associates 2005 37

    Network Storage PackagingStealthdrive Faceplate Assembly

    Paul Cochrane, 2005 Storage Visions

  • Coughlin Associates

    © Coughlin Associates 2005 38

    Network Storage PackagingTortured Path EMC Solutions

    Paul Cochrane, 2005 Storage Visions

  • Coughlin Associates

    © Coughlin Associates 2005 39

    Disk Drive Projections

  • Coughlin Associates

    © Coughlin Associates 2005 40

    HDD Market Niche Projections

    0

    100,000

    200,000

    300,000

    400,000

    500,000

    600,000

    700,000

    Uni

    ts in

    thou

    sand

    s

    2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

    MobileCEDesktopEnterprise ATAEnterprise

  • Coughlin Associates

    © Coughlin Associates 2005 41

    HDD Form Factor Projections

    0

    100,000

    200,000

    300,000

    400,000

    500,000

    600,000

    700,000

    Uni

    ts (i

    n th

    ousa

    nds)

    2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

    1 inch or less1.8 inch2.5 inch3.5 inch

  • Coughlin Associates

    © Coughlin Associates 2005 42

    CE Drive Applications

    0

    50,000

    100,000

    150,000

    200,000

    250,000

    Uni

    ts in

    thou

    sand

    s

    .

    2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

    Cell PhonesAutomotiveDigital Still CameraDigital Video CameraAV PlayersPVR/DVR/STB/Home NetworkGamesOther CE

  • Coughlin Associates

    © Coughlin Associates 2005 43

    Conclusions• Digital content creation, distribution, and Consumer

    Electronics require large volumes of storage• Storage devices and requirements vary throughout the

    content value chain• Choice of storage device based on several factors—

    storage hierarchy• Integration of storage into consumer electronics will be a

    key way to lower prices and increase market penetration of storage applications

    • Content Creation and Consumer Electronics represent a fast growing opportunity for storage devices and storage systems companiesAcknowledgement: Much of the material from this presentation was created while researching the forthcoming 2005 Digital Entertainment Series Reports, For more information see www.tomcoughlin.com.

    http://www.tomcoughlin.com/

  • Coughlin Associates

    © Coughlin Associates 2005 44

    The journey of a thousand files begins with a single bit…

    The Content of StorageOutlineDigital Content Value ChainDigital Content Distribution ChainFrom Scott Kipp’s book “Broadband Entertainment.”Many Digital Content Revenue StreamsApplications for Consumer ElectronicsStorage Devices for Entertainment ReceptionTwo Primary CE Market Storage NichesWhat Will CE Devices look like in 2010?Blue Ray Optical Disks and DriveOptical Content Distribution TrendsFlash MemoryConsumer Hard Disk Drive Form FactorsHDD Quarter by Quarter Public Technology Demonstrations and Product AnnouncementsPerpendicular RecordingBy 2006 or 2007 we will have 1 TB 3.5-inch Disk Drives and 20 GB 1 inch drives!Hitachi New DrivesDisk Drive ASP Trends(Weighted Average based on Seagate, Maxtor, and WD)The Battle for Mobile SupremacyMobile Storage FactorsSystem Cost vs. MBDiskOnChip H1 vs. Mini SD vs. HDDSmall Hard Disk Drives—Not The Answer For Mobile PhonesPortable Consumer Digital DevicesOr is it Mutual Admiration?A Mobile Storage HierarchyMore (or maybe less) to Come…CE Volume is Very Sensitive to Product PriceTwo Extreme Poles of CE Disk Drive Integration--Driven by Cost--Methods of HDD CE IntegrationReplay TV Teardown--Put it on the Drive Board?--Integrate What Where?Network Storage in the HomeDisk Drive ProjectionsHDD Market Niche ProjectionsHDD Form Factor ProjectionsCE Drive ApplicationsConclusionsThe journey of a thousand files begins with a single bit…