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Hitachi One-Terabyte HDD Scores Popular Mechanics Edito...  

   Posted by Scootro  Promoted 1087 days 9 hours ago  775 views   

    Technology / Hardware  |   Comments 13 comments  | 

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Hitachi Global Storage Technologies ( Hitachi ) announced today that Popular Mechanics chose the Deskstar 7K1000 1TB hard drive to be among the best new products displayed at the 2007 Consumer Electronics Show (CES). Judged by the magazine's editorial staff and presented on the opening day of the show, the Editor's Choice award recognizes the best of CES in new product design and innovation.





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Lancelot123, on 2/14/2007 8:16:24 PM
Total Posts: 10, Joined: 6/13/2006
The link doesn't work for me. Oh, and thanks for the reminder of news that was originaly announced over a month ago. They aren't even out yet. No release date set except Q1.

Buying the top of the line hard drives are not worth it. You can get THREE 500 GB (1.5 TB) drives for only $420 right now.
 |  Comment Score: Neutral  |  Edit Comment
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Scootro, on 2/14/2007 10:29:56 PM
Total Posts: 877, Joined: 11/5/2005
This news isn't that old. If you are rich, 5 Terabytes spread across only 5 discs for 2 grand is appealing.

I hadn't heard of this news, and didn't see any good articles on it on SW so I'm sure others missed it too.

I hope you don't think that everyone should have your opinion because you seem a bit too forthright.
 |  Comment Score: Trash  |  Edit Comment
meh., on 2/18/2007 9:30:57 AM
Total Posts: 1237, Joined: 9/5/2006
What the fuck are you going to do with 640KB, sorry, 5TB, if you're a consumer? I have trouble filling 500GB as of now.


I wonder how long it'll take to saturate the 16 exabyte limit of 64-bit addressing, it took 10 years for 32 bit?
 |  Comment Score: Neutral  |  Edit Comment
HB2k, on 2/18/2007 5:11:30 PM
Total Posts: 5, Joined: 2/3/2007
Thats alot of Pr0n
 |  Comment Score: Neutral  |  Edit Comment
CanadaChris, on 2/18/2007 6:21:09 PM
Total Posts: 456, Joined: 9/27/2006
I'd rather see manufacturer's devote more R&D to producing faster solid state hard drives than expanding storage capacity. Most people will never fill up their current HD's. What people (especially the gamers) need are faster access times and transfer rates.
 |  Comment Score: Neutral  |  Edit Comment
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Fleck, on 2/18/2007 7:51:09 PM
Total Posts: 124, Joined: 12/15/2005
'meh', i'd be downloading everything i find and keeping it all stored and categorized on my personal PC, just because. that's what we call space-mania. i used to jizz thinking about the day i could own a terrabyte drive, and here we are only about 15 years later.
 |  Comment Score: Neutral  |  Edit Comment
EclipseJRB, on 2/18/2007 8:51:13 PM
Total Posts: 70, Joined: 8/25/2006
@Lancelot123

It's actually $419.97 if you get them from Newegg with the free three day shipping... and you are absolutely right, multiple drives is the way to go; better speed and they are safe from total failure (unless you have the worst luck in the universe and all three crash simultaneously).
 |  Comment Score: Neutral  |  Edit Comment
jp, on 2/18/2007 10:31:40 PM
Total Posts: 521, Joined: 2/22/2006
5 1 TB drives in Raid 5 array :)
 |  Comment Score: Neutral  |  Edit Comment
M4H, on 2/19/2007 1:25:04 PM
Total Posts: 283, Joined: 12/19/2006
^then you woke up and were at work^
go back to sleep


wonder if my bios supports it
 |  Comment Score: Neutral  |  Edit Comment
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silentdeath11, on 2/19/2007 2:23:25 PM
Total Posts: 490, Joined: 4/8/2006
@lance

There are very good reasons to pay more for a larger single drive, rather then stack up smaller drives.

For one the higher end large drives tend to have better tech, but the difference is small.

That aside lots of small drives consumes more power, create more noise, and generate more heat. This is extremely problematic when massing bulk storage. Even if you're just talking about home use I'd rather toss in 2 1tb drives into a media server raid it and go with it, then toss in 4 500gb drives in raid.

There is a market for these.

@CandaChris

Manufactures do make faster drives, it's called SCSI, and you can drop it into the desktop.

However there doesn't seem to be a gamers market for these. Since only high class workstation users seem to even care, I can't imagine it would be worth the time trying to market that kind of tech to gamers.
 |  Comment Score: Neutral  |  Edit Comment
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