bluecell
08-10-2003, 10:08 AM
Hitachi's Travelstar 7K60 (http://www.hgst.com/hdd/travel/tr7k60.htm) will set the standard for notebook hard disk drives. I just had a look at some benchmarks and I got really excited. Barefeats (http://barefeats.com/fire39.html), the Web's most prominent benchmarking site for the Mac community, gives this drive high marks against its competitors. It has a premium price of $349. If you're like me and you need this kind of performance, this drive is worth every penny.
Benefits
:: Work faster, play longer
:: Power up and shut down more quickly with a faster data transfer rate at 7200 RPM
:: Play on the go: Unwired and unplugged games leap off the desktop
:: Surf the web in style with a larger 8MB cache
:: Run silent at top speed: fluid dynamic bearing motors help minimize noise
:: Handle with care, but. . .forgives rough handling with 1000 G/non-operational shock protection
Highlights
:: Capacity of 60GB
:: 7200 RPM
:: ATA-6 hard disk drive
:: Areal densities of up to 50Gbits/sq. inch, yielding up to 30 GB of capacity per disk
:: The latest laminated Antiferromagnetically-coupled (AFC) media, known as “pixie dust”
:: Hitachi GST, first drive maker to implement the new Femto Slider: utilized for improved shock resistance, disk storage capacity, and reduced power consumption
:: An operational shock rating of up to 200Gs at (2ms)
Benefits
:: Work faster, play longer
:: Power up and shut down more quickly with a faster data transfer rate at 7200 RPM
:: Play on the go: Unwired and unplugged games leap off the desktop
:: Surf the web in style with a larger 8MB cache
:: Run silent at top speed: fluid dynamic bearing motors help minimize noise
:: Handle with care, but. . .forgives rough handling with 1000 G/non-operational shock protection
Highlights
:: Capacity of 60GB
:: 7200 RPM
:: ATA-6 hard disk drive
:: Areal densities of up to 50Gbits/sq. inch, yielding up to 30 GB of capacity per disk
:: The latest laminated Antiferromagnetically-coupled (AFC) media, known as “pixie dust”
:: Hitachi GST, first drive maker to implement the new Femto Slider: utilized for improved shock resistance, disk storage capacity, and reduced power consumption
:: An operational shock rating of up to 200Gs at (2ms)