11 posts tagged with "comparison"

With the vastly growing amount of data produced world-wide, it is no surprise that there are an ever increasing number or methods and approaches to dealing with this influx. It is also no surprise that specialized solutions are developed for subsets of this data. Reductstore, as we've covered in numerous previous articles, is highly specialized in handling one such subset, time-series data. But it is not the only one. IoTDB is another such solution, and also very good at what it does. In this article, we will help you to understand the differences between the two, and where one can excel over the other.

The amount of data generated world-wide is expanding exponentially, and will only increase further in coming years. In fact, over 90% of the data worldwide has been generated in the last two years, and 40% of data in 2020 was generated by machines. Not to mention that 80 to 90 percent of data is unstructured. Not only is timely processing of said data ever more important, the data itself is often time-stamped and must be handled in a time-based structure. Due to the rise of AI/ML, Robotics, IoT, and edge-computing, solutions that can efficiently leverage much cheaper and plentiful unstructured object/blob storage while maintaining the ability to organize, read, and transmit time-series based data from multiple sources and in multiple formats are in great demand. ReductStore and MinIO are two solutions designed to meet this demand.

Robotics applications generate and process a wide variety of data, such as sensor readings, video streams, logs, and AI model outputs. Managing this data efficiently is crucial because it affects the performance, scalability, and reliability of the entire system.

In this article, we'll compare ReductStore and MongoDB, two databases designed to handle different aspects of data management. ReductStore is a time-series blob storage solution optimized for managing large amounts of data coming from continuous streams. MongoDB, on the other hand, is a popular NoSQL database known for its flexibility, scalability, and support for unstructured and semi-structured data.

By understanding the strengths and limitations of each, you can make an informed decision to meet your project's specific data needs.