Here I am ready to order a system with the SLI 8800M GTX and notice that Sager and XOTIC and others do not offer the 200GB 7200 SATA-300 hard drive in the configuration. You would think they would. This one is the ultra fast HITACHI Travelstar 7K200 that Dell , Prostar and PC Microworks and others too are using these.
http://www.zipzoomfly.com/jsp/ProductDetail.jsp?ProductCode=10007106
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Larry@LPC-Digital Company Representative
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I do not know how many times we have gone over this.
It does not matter if its SATA I or II.... notebook drives have yet to even fully utilize the old ATA-100MB/s.... let alone SATAI's 150MB/s and SATA II 300MB/s.
The 7200 rpm is the main bottleneck for HDDs (for notebooks and desktops).
Only desktop SCSI or WD Raptor drives with 10,000rpm+ have a chance to take advantage of the 100MB/s+ transfer rates.
FYI:
SATA I = SATA/150 (mega bytes/sec) = 1.5Gb/s (giga bits/sec)
SATA II = SATA/300 (mega bytes/sec) = 3.0Gb/s (giga bits/sec) -
Larry@LPC-Digital Company Representative
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8-16mb buffer is not significant really. Read up on the differences... its the RPMs that makes the most significant of differences.
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Oh... i didnt know that... thx... maybe ill change my config at eurocom
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Tests have shown the SATA300 and SATA150 7k200's to be identical in performance. I have 3 of them in my system. They both have 16MB buffers btw, both the HTS722020K9A300 1.5GB/s and the HTS722020K9SA00 3.0GB/s interfaces.
There is no way even in RAID0 that your going to get 1.5GB/s xfer rate...just not possible.
So the only difference is....none really. The D901C does have a SATA 300 capability but your probably not going to see a notebook HDD that can take full advantage of it until after the notebook has long since passed into obsolence. -
now I am not sure if this is really a laptop hard drive.
but here you go.
http://www.seagate.com/www/en-us/products/servers/savvio/savvio_10k.2/
for sale here
http://www.tigerdirect.com/applications/SearchTools/item-details.asp?EdpNo=3202697&CatId=1277 -
Those 2.5" 10k rpm drives are for slimline servers... using SCSI usually.
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Those that he posted are SATA300, but I do wonder how hot they get....
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those are SAS (Serial Attached SCSI).
Geez, didnt you notice the section these drives are placed under?!?
Products & Services > Server & Enterprise Storage > Savvio® Hard Drives > Savvio® 10K.2
Sorry, no wishful thinking, but no 10k rpm drives for notebooks... (some might say "yet"... but heat will be the issue) -
Alright may be kind of funny but couldn't you use this to change the SAS signal to SATA then mount 3 of them in a D901C?
Spacing constraints would be a problem, that backplane adapter probably would not have enough room.
I still agree they would probably smoke a laptop. -
Toshiba and Seagate have similar drives. The Seagates have 5 yrs warrenty, and there is a 200GB model with a gravity sensor. If you drop the notebook, the disk will notice and park the heads to prevent a head crash.
Why not ALL Clevo/Sager Resellers...200GB 7200rpm SATA-300?
Discussion in 'Sager and Clevo' started by Larry@LPC-Digital, Dec 1, 2007.