Man get off it. You are not gonna convince anyone you said other then what you did.
post #21 of 75
4/29/04 at 8:33pm
|
Originally Posted by Bjorn
Ok man, whatever. The Seagate drive is 7200rpm. It is nearly new (less then 2 months) Quiet, cool and fast... but not as fast as my two older technology WD which are both are faster. The maxtor is 5400rpm and slower.
As for the rest of your BS, I'm not going to bother. I know you love to post. Your post count is probably the highest of any one on here. But this is not the 1st nor even the 2nd but the 3rd time you have posted utter rubbish as fact. If you have no idea what you're talking about posting some half-baked BS is not helping those who posed the question. The point of replying to someones question should be to help them, I am at a loss as to what your motivations to just post whatever stray thought is wandering through your brain could be. |
|
Originally Posted by deltawalkerl
<deleted>
|
|
Originally Posted by Tourney2112
Bjorn:
Truth is a simple place Here for us all to see Reach as it comes to you As it comes to me As I will always need you inside my heart Can't we all just be friends? |
|
Originally Posted by deltawalkerl
Correct me? Misinformation? I am saying the same about you. I say that I have the correct information and I am trying to correct you, and that you are the one who needs to read up on the information. <rest of BS deleted>
|
|
Originally Posted by deltawalkerl
what you said afterwards only reaffirms what I stated.
|
|
Originally Posted by deltawalkerl
Nowhere did I imply that it would be faster than any 5400RPM drive.
|
|
Originally Posted by Bjorn
The difference between a 80gb 4200rpm & a 40gb 4200rpm is fairly trvial. Compared to smaller (lower bit density assumed) drives larger (higher bit density assumed) there will be some difference, but not much. Bit density does not vary enough on the same generation of disk drive to make a significant difference.
|
|
Originally Posted by Deltawalkerl
I meant indicator as in it is not an absolute index. Sorry that I wasn't too clear. It is obviously a measurement of a drive's speed. However it only tells half the story. Only a combined measurement of spindle speed and areal density can be close enough to measure a drive's true performance. A high speed drive with low areal density may be slower than a low speed drive with high areal density. The only reason that currently spindle speed seems more important than areal density is because spindle speed varies more than areal density in current drives.
|
| There are, as you correctly point out, more factors then RPM, but this is very important. |
| You said a 100gb disk drive would be fast despite it's slow 4200rpm, this statement is incorrect. |
| The fastest drives out there are always those with the highest rotational speed. No drive with a slower rotational speed has ever won a head to head with the same test conditions for both. |
| The same generation of 20gb drive w/ 7200rpm would not lose to a 4200rpm drive. |
| By your reasoning, it having by far the highest bit density it should have by far the fastest transfer rate, but it is by far the slowest drive I own. |
| but to claim that bit density does more to enhance drive performance then spindle speed (and it's resultant lower latency, etc) is just missing the fact of how drives work. |
| This is incorrect. Rotational speed has a great deal to do with the speed of the HD. |
Man this is almost as stupid as the time you claimed Intel Architecture was the generic name for Intel and AMD.