Review of First 10K IDE Drive
Sivar writes "StorageReview has a review of the first 10,000 RPM IDE hard drive. Despite the speed that other technologies are improving, this is the first rotational speed increase in almost six years for standard IDE drives." The review is pretty thorough, but also warns to keep in mind that the reviewed unit is only beta hardware.
7200 RPM should be fast enough for anybody.
You mean exactly like the one they reviewed?
Did you even read the article?
Nice to know they are finally starting to speed up the slowest part of the computer again.
You mean the user?
I write in my journal
Did we go back in time to 1975?!
I have a Maxtor 14 GB IDE-HD that is 10,000 RPM. Sure it sounds like a jet engine... but I've had it almost three years now, with no problems.
even 10,000 rotations per minute isn't enough to keep up with the /. effect.
Don't worry, soon CmdrTypo will repost this to confirm that the news is in fact about the 10k rpm drive.
Escher was the first MC and Giger invented the HR department.
Great! Now I can get a second-rate, first generation 10KRPM hard drive with bad server performance and almost no capacity, from a company that disavowed the high end years ago by bailing on the SCSI market, all for the same price as established SCSI drives of the same size or established ATA drives four times the size.
Hrmm.
You mean Windows?
Huh?
Holographic data storage!!!
Yes, in the future, we will all have quantum computers with holographic data storage devices, communicating to us through 3d monitors!
in girum imus nocte et consumimur igni
with 78 rpm. If it was good enough for Sachmo it's good enough for me.
KFG
you must be new. How happy we were to use PCI over ISA and/or EISA and/or MCA. But maybe Im just old school. Remember the 5MB seagate hard drive? It is now a doorstop. I still have some 8 inch floppies. My first job involved loading the tape to tape reels.
and you complain about PCI? kids these days...
I've found you can significantly speed up users by replacing them with scripts.
The size really doesn't matter
Oh good. I'm glad that question is finally answered.
I have a 0K SCSI drive. I'm not too impressed with it.
Un-news
But it's pretty damn quiet.