View this week's entry ad »
Part Inventory
powered by:
Part Finder
Go
powered by:
  • Quick Poll
What Social Networking site do you use the most?



VOTE VIEW RESULTS
Previous Polls
Hotspots » Analog & Mixed SignalPowerEmbedded

Premium Content

Editors' Picks

Featured Industry Resources

4 Platters = Terabyte Drive

By William Wong

November 27, 2007

Print
Reprints Comment Subscribe

Seagate’s Barracuda 7200.11 (Fig. 1) packs 1 Tbyte of data into 4 platters that fit into the standard 3.5-in hard drive space. Keep in mind that Seagate’s definition of 1 Tbyte is the 1000-based version of a billion bytes versus the more conventional 1024-based version — but that is still a lot of bytes. It employs Seagate’s second generation perpendicular magnetic recording (PMR) to achieve this density. The 7200rpm drive handles the latest 3Gbit/s SATA interface. It supports Native Command Queuing (NCQ) with a sustained data rate of 105 Mbytes/s. The unit comes with 32 Mbytes of cache. The unit is remarkably quiet, generating less than 2.7bels of noise when it is idle. It can handle a 2ms 63G shock while operating, and draws about 2.8A at 12VDC. The standard warranty is 5 years. Related Links Seagate

Average ( Ratings):
Filed Under:

Check for price and availability on Source ESB:

Go
powered by  

Related Products

You must log on before posting a comment.

Are you a new visitor? Register Now

Acceptable Use Policy

Sponsored Links