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0 Score 16 Replies 1,461 Views
Post #53690562 added 10-04-2012 3:44 AM by slapshot136 in Archived Deals
well that intel write-up's MTBF should be a good indicator, 1.2 million hours at 45º C vs 700 thousand hours at 25º C
0 Score 16 Replies 1,461 Views
Post #53702870 added 10-04-2012 1:53 PM by komondor in Archived Deals
there are very few enterprise class drives with the same specs as consumer drives there are some tween sata 7200 rpm drives that you can buy but they say they are not really made for heavy use.
0 Score 16 Replies 1,461 Views
Post #53691848 added 10-04-2012 5:32 AM by UniformedHorse in Archived Deals
I would *guess* better testing before they leave the factory. Back in the day, a stick of SUN RAM was twice the price of the 3rd Party competitor but you knew that it was pretty much guaranteed not...
0 Score 16 Replies 1,461 Views
Post #53687700 added 10-03-2012 10:54 PM by larrymoencurly in Archived Deals
Other than the different time delays before errors are reported (adjusted with the famous WDTLER utility for older Western Digital), what are the differences that relate to better reliability or...
0 Score 16 Replies 1,461 Views
Post #53676168 added 10-03-2012 2:07 PM by dhc014 in Archived Deals
I'm not convinced that the WD Black models have a lower failure rate than the Blue or Green series, but they do have a longer warranty. Enterprise -> 5 years Black -> 5 years Red -> 3 years...
0 Score 16 Replies 1,461 Views
Post #53701904 added 10-04-2012 1:07 PM by larrymoencurly in Archived Deals
But doesn't "useage pattern" just mean RAID or cache operation? Bottled water costs 100x as much as tap, but real scientists in the bottled water industry claim it's better than tap.
0 Score 16 Replies 1,461 Views
Post #53699552 added 10-04-2012 11:25 AM by redmaxx in Archived Deals
I don't have any writeups for you. All I can offer is that I work in the industry and have it on good word from engineers that design systems that rely on the 24/7 longevity of enterprise class...
0 Score 16 Replies 1,461 Views
Post #53692418 added 10-04-2012 6:17 AM by TidalWaveOne in Archived Deals
Interesting stuff... so it does seem like 'enterprise grade' drives are physically different, at least one should assume that they should be AT LEAST as reliable as 'consumer' drives. I would be...
0 Score 16 Replies 1,461 Views
Post #53702380 added 10-04-2012 1:30 PM by PiratePenguin in Archived Deals
Your comparing a fast rpm SAS drive to a slow rpm sata drive. Not the same drives at all.
0 Score 16 Replies 1,461 Views
Post #53678500 added 10-03-2012 3:45 PM by larrymoencurly in Archived Deals
Are those 10,000-15,000 RPM 2.5" drives with bodies about 4" wide, just like common 3.5" drives? I recently asked about enterprise vs. regular HDs in Usenet's comp.sys.ibm.pc.hardware.storage...
0 Score 16 Replies 1,461 Views
Post #53681398 added 10-03-2012 5:57 PM by slapshot136 in Archived Deals
higher MTBF, higher warranty, designed for more demanding use - yes?
0 Score 16 Replies 1,461 Views
Post #53701992 added 10-04-2012 1:12 PM by redmaxx in Archived Deals
It also refers to environmental factors as well. Drives in a datacenter are typically at a fairly constant temperature and humidity level, as well as being left on nearly all the time. Consumer...
0 Score 16 Replies 1,461 Views
Post #53697524 added 10-04-2012 10:01 AM by komondor in Archived Deals
this is from the HP site for a 2 1/2" drive note the weight Product dimensions (W x D x H) 5 x 9 x 7 in Weight ( Imperial ) 1 lb Weight ( Metric ) 0.45 kg Extended specifications ...
0 Score 16 Replies 1,461 Views
Post #53673748 added 10-03-2012 12:44 PM by TidalWaveOne in Archived Deals
Are drives like Western Digital 'black' and 'enterprise grade' drives more reliable than consumer drives? I've read that some of these drives seem to have features that are suppose to increase...
0 Score 16 Replies 1,461 Views
Post #53676392 added 10-03-2012 2:15 PM by komondor in Archived Deals
I have enterprise drives at work they weigh more I can tell you that the 2 1/2" drive weigh a lot more than a standard laptop drive. For hard drives and power supplies I buy on weight
0 Score 16 Replies 1,461 Views
Post #53675114 added 10-03-2012 1:32 PM by redmaxx in Archived Deals
WD Black drives are the ones typically with higher performance. If you need maximum performance on a spinning platter, these would be the ones to go for. "Enterprise grade" drives vary by...
0 Score 16 Replies 1,461 Views
Post #53681192 added 10-03-2012 5:51 PM by redmaxx in Archived Deals
They were wrong. Enterprise-grade drives are designed for different normal usage patterns, but there's no single spec.

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