Tuxera FAT for Personal Video Recorders Chosen by Fortis
Delivering improvements and fail safe reliability
This is a Press Release edited by StorageNewsletter.com on February 7, 2014 at 2:55 pmTuxera Inc., in interoperable file systems announced that Fortis, Inc., a set-top boxes manufacturer, selected its new FAT for their personal video recorders (PVRs) for improved interoperability and file system reliability.
The new cooperation extends an on-going long-term license agreement under which Tuxera NTFS has been shipping several years in a number of Fortis products.
Redesigned Tuxera FAT is an enhanced implementation of the FAT file system. It delivers performance, reliability and interoperabilitywith Tuxera exFAT and NTFS. Tuxera FAT provides faster data transfers, improved application responsiveness, data preserving fail-safe operation with power saving options at the same time.
“What we look for is fast and intensive read and write operation in low and high capacity storage devices. Tuxera’s new, fail-safe FAT brings our customers a significant performance boost and improved file system reliability. Along with integrated Tuxera NTFS, it ensures that no file gets lost or corrupted in a plug-or power-off situation and lets our users enjoy full compatibility recording and playback with Windows formatted portable storages such as USB memory sticks and external hard disk drives which are so readily available around us,” commented Jake Lee, sales and marketing director, Fortis.
Some of the key factors contributing to the growth in the set-top box market include an increased adoption of the HD and Ultra HD STB, and accelerating number of pay TV subscribers.
“Fortis is a true innovation leader outfitting its world’s best smart STBs with multimedia and hybrid features. We are very committed to innovate together and are looking forward to extending our technical cooperation with a company with a similar outlook. This new license extension also signals another step in our increasing investments in the Korean market,” commented Mikko Välimäkii, Tuxera CEO.