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Maxtor Manufacturing Capability Provides Density up to 175 GB Per Platter
[blockquote]MILPITAS, Calif., October 13, 2003 -- Maxtor Corporation (NYSE: MXO), a worldwide leader in hard disk drives, announced today that its wholly owned subsidiary, MMC Technology Inc., demonstrated its new perpendicular recording medium (PMR) disk manufacturing process which delivers production costs similar to today's longitudinal recording media. MMC showcased a single-pass media production process for perpendicular medium using existing manufacturing equipment, making the transition to the next era of areal density possible at affordable costs. [/blockquote]
150 gigabyte disks with only one platter? Awesome size at an awesome speed!
<A href="http://www.shareholder.com/maxtor/ReleaseDetail.cfm?ReleaseID=119773&reltype=Corporate&maxtor_section=press" target="_new">Maxtor Corporation</a>
<i>Submitted by mackanz</i>
150 gigabyte disks with only one platter? Awesome size at an awesome speed!
<A href="http://www.shareholder.com/maxtor/ReleaseDetail.cfm?ReleaseID=119773&reltype=Corporate&maxtor_section=press" target="_new">Maxtor Corporation</a>
<i>Submitted by mackanz</i>
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Comments
Who woulda thought....
to Maxtor/Quantum
Mmm... 500 GB 10K RPM SATA-300's with 16 MB cache.
Isn't SATA-300 supposed to make its way out next year?
BTW, I've got ATTO screenshots somewhere (probably on the dually, which is down pending BIOS chip replacement) but the score is over 100MB/s reading and writing, and the arrays are not exactly optimized, either. I just used the default stripe size and stuff, since I couldn't find any info on a better size to use...
I've got a pair of 36.7 GB WD Raptor's on the Promise FastTrak onboard SATA-150 in RAID-0 running 64/64 and the results are... well... disappointing.
95 MB writes... 67 MB reads.
NS