XDFV8 Dell 4TB 7200RPM SAS 6Gbps 3.5-inch Internal Hard Drive
$245.00
SPECIFICATIONS:
Manufacturer Part# : XDFV8
Device Type : Hard Drive – Hot Swap
Form Factor : 3.5 inch
Interface : Serial Attached SCSI 2 (SAS 2)
Capacity :4TB
Buffer : 128MB Buffer
PERFORMANCE:
Spin Speed : 7200 RPM
Drive Transfer Rate : 600 MBPS (6Gb/s)
Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.
With 7mm ultra-thin hard drives all the rage, Hitachi aims to blast one out of the park with its new 500GB single-platter Z5K500 – that’s right, 500GB on a single platter. Getting to this higher capacity in such a slim package has been a big deal for drive manufactures, since in the 7mm drive space you are limited to a single drive platter, instead of two in a 9.5mm drive or three in a 12.5mm drive. While capacity might be the biggest selling point of this drive, it is also important to see how well it does in the performance category.
The range of scores (95th – 5th percentile) for the WD Blue 2.5″ 320GB (2009) is 27.9%. This is a relatively narrow range which indicates that the WD Blue 2.5″ 320GB (2009) performs reasonably consistently under varying real world conditions.
The 2TB X5 Portable SSD from Samsung is built with a 2TB NVMe SSD and a Thunderbolt 3 interface. Thanks to the combination of both technologies, this portable drive can deliver read and write speeds of up to 2800 MB/s and 2300 respectively. In addition to fast speeds, SSDs are built without any moving parts, making them more durable than their hard drive counterparts. For additional protection, it’s built with magnesium alloy to survive drops from up to 6′ high, as well as Dynamic Thermal Guard technology and a heatsink to keep things cool and prevent throttling. Physical security aside, the X5 also supports password protection via AES 256-bit encryption to keep your data safe. Please note that software updates for the X5 are only supported on Windows PCs
The range of scores (95th – 5th percentile) for the WD Blue 2.5″ 320GB (2009) is 27.9%. This is a relatively narrow range which indicates that the WD Blue 2.5″ 320GB (2009) performs reasonably consistently under varying real world conditions.
There are no reviews yet.