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Post by civicrocker on Jul 22, 2004 20:33:34 GMT -5
Hitachi 250GB 7200RPM IDE Hard Drive, Model HDS722525VLAT80 Part# 14R9249, OEM Drive Only
Model# HDS722525VLAT80 Item # N82E16822145058
Specifications: Capacity: 250GB Average Seek Time: 8.5 ms Buffer: 8MB Rotational Speed: 7200 RPM Interface: IDE ULTRA ATA100 Features: Lowest power requirements, Optional low acoustic and power modes Manufacturer Warranty: 3 years Packaging: OEM Drive Only ;D
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Post by Moot on Jul 23, 2004 4:40:19 GMT -5
Seems good enough to me...
250 GB should be MORE than enough for anything. Heh, I've had a 120 GB HD since september, and I stll haven't managed to fill it.
Whts the price of this?
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Graedius
New Yoshi
Chiptune Raccoon
Posts: 48
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Post by Graedius on Jul 23, 2004 12:37:17 GMT -5
For the time being, my 6gb HDD serves me well...
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Post by Fifth on Jul 23, 2004 12:46:47 GMT -5
Oftentimes these huge hard drives seem more than enough, more than anybody could ever concievably use... But with a lot of people, the more space they have, the more they waste...
...meh.
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Post by civicrocker on Jul 28, 2004 13:15:13 GMT -5
its like $174.00 at newegg is that good price or is there somthing else ;D
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Post by Soul on Aug 1, 2004 1:56:32 GMT -5
If your motherboard supports it, I strongly recommend you get a SATA hard drive. They offer improved performance over IDE hard disks (faster data transfer rates). Check your motherboard and see if you find any SATA ports, like these: www.ezguide.co.kr/spec_img/boa/GA-81PE1000MK-SATA-Port-O.jpgAnd as for the storage capacity, don't buy too big; Just buy the size you need. For example if you require at the very least 25 GB of disk space, get a hard drive that has approximately 3 times that amount, i.e. a 80 gig drive (which is often really a 76 gig...). Copied from another post I made: I wouldn't recommend buying a 250 GB hard drive (for example) if you're not expecting to fill it up in the next 5 years. More than likely, it will fail before you can ever fill it. Today's hard drives can hold a lot more than older hard drives but they do not last as long. (my 3 year-old Maxtor 80 gig drive already has a couple bad clusters). And I can just imagine how long a scandisk, defrag, or reformat would take on a 250 GB HD. Just buy large enough for it to hold your stuff in the next few years. I would suggest a 80-120 GB hard drive for a gamer.
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