21-May-06, 08:54 PM
|
#1 (permalink)
|
| Former GameApex Editor
Join Date: Feb 2004 Location: Ohio
Posts: 6,669
| Affiliate Reviews: Hard Drives Seagate 750GB Barracuda 7200.10 Hard Drive Pictorial  | Quote: |  | | |  | Originally Posted by Adrian's Rojak Pot |  | | | | | | | | |
Looking for the ATA drive with biggest capacity? Then the new Seagate Barracuda 7200.10 hard drive with a gigantic capacity of 750GB and a large 16MB buffer may just be the thing for you! Full Story at Adrian's Rojak Pot  | |  | |  | | Seagate 750GB Barracuda 7200.10  | Quote: |  | | |  | Originally Posted by Techgage |  | | | | | | | | |
Seagate has introduced to us once again the largest consumer drive available, and we have it on our testbench. Surprisingly, not only does it have much more space than the previous 500GB model, it also proves to be much faster. Let's take a close look at the drive, and see just what perpendicular magnetic recording can offer us. Full Story at Techgage  | |  | |  | | Western Digital WD5000KS 500 GB Hard Drive Review  | Quote: |  | | |  | Originally Posted by XYZ Computing |  | | | | | | | | |
Western Digital was the bigger winner at CES, due to the announcement of their 150 GB Raptor and the windowed Raptor X, but they have been relatively quiet since then. This is not that bad of a thing though, WD has been doing very well, at least on the consumer level, and offers some of the most competitive drives currently available. One of these is the focus of this review, the Caviar SE16 WD5000KS 500 GB. Half-terabyte hard drives have been appearing in consumers' dream systems for a few months now, but their price level has put them out of reach to most people. Though they may have a big price tag, they are a great way to consolidate a lot of information onto a single drive or RAID1 array. Full Story at XYZ Computing  | |  | |  | | Seagate 7200.10 750Gb Hard Drive Review  | Quote: |  | | |  | Originally Posted by Club Overclocker |  | | | | | | | | |
The Seagate Barracuda has long been at the forefront of hard drive performance and reliability. With the 7200.10 series, Seagate takes things a step further; first with groundbreaking 500 GB drives and now with the worlds first 750 GB capacity hard drive. With nearly a Terabyte of storage at your disposal, what will you do with all that space? Well here at the club, we'll take two! Full Story at Club Overclocker | |  | |  | | |
| |