No, I would say it's higher than that. There are a lot that aren't accounted for before the extended warranties were issued, like the people who fixed their own or took them to a local shop to have them fixed like I did.
All moving parts adhere to the same laws of physics, although this will probably be more stable than our current disks. Aside from that, the article states that this technology isn't even as fast as solid state, so either way it's a step backward.
No more moving parts! How difficult is it to realize that we need to move away from this kind of technology that's so susceptible to failure and impact shock. No thanks, I'll stick to solid state technology until something more future forward comes along.
I, for one will still need my legs...to get off my couch and grab a cold one from the fridge.
Let the hive mind of Engadget get that for you.
"I love my little computing companion but I often find myself missing a full sized keyboard. I have been looking at several of these portable and flexible keyboards, but I can't seem to make up my mind about which I should buy. I don't want the keyboard to be overly expensive, but I want it to be good quality. Also, how difficult is it to type on these keyboards? Thanks!"
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No, I would say it's higher than that. There are a lot that aren't accounted for before the extended warranties were issued, like the people who fixed their own or took them to a local shop to have them fixed like I did.