🚀 go-pugleaf

RetroBBS NetNews Server

Inspired by RockSolid Light RIP Retro Guy

Thread View: comp.sys.ibm.ps2.hardware
9 messages
9 total messages Started by David Longley Sat, 12 Jun 1999 00:00
Wanted: 15 x IBM WDS3200 212MB SCSI or Conner 171MB
#1678
Author: David Longley
Date: Sat, 12 Jun 1999 00:00
11 lines
1233 bytes
Wanted:  15-20  x IBM WDS3200 212 SCSI MB Hard Disks  -  or  same 
number of Conner 171MB SCSI Hard Disks. 

Conner's preferred.
-- 
David Longley

Longley Consulting                                                  London, UK
Behaviour Assessment & Profiling Technology,
Research, Data Analysis and Training Services,
Small IT Systems                                http://www.longley.demon.co.uk
Biggest hard disc
#1679
Author: Tim Dean
Date: Sat, 12 Jun 1999 00:00
10 lines
1101 bytes
what is the largest hard disc availible ??

Tim

-- 
 -- 
tdean@argonet.co.uk.com
..Internet access for all Acorn RISC machines tdean@argonet.co.uk
Suporter of Bring back buffy to terrestial tv
http://buffy.acmecity.com/cordelia/98/campaign.html
Re: Biggest hard disc
#1673
Author: Paul Simpson
Date: Tue, 15 Jun 1999 00:00
22 lines
1353 bytes
In article <na.e03f8d4911.a70220tdean@argonet.co.uk>, tdean@argonet.co.uk 
says...
> what is the largest hard disc availible ??
> 
> Tim
> 
> 

Now, 36Gb from IBM and Seagate

Soon,

50Gb from Seagate, 72Gb from IBM in September

Also, IBM are also releasing a 15,000rpm 36Gb 1" drive soon,
which should be ok for frying eggs on !


--------------------------------
Remove NOSPAM? to reply by Email
Paul Simpson
Http://pages.eidosnet.co.uk/~paul.simpson
Re: Biggest hard disc
#1674
Author: Davin S. George
Date: Tue, 15 Jun 1999 00:00
28 lines
1477 bytes
actually fokes its now the 50Gb ones from Quantum. Not sure whether
they're on the market yet, if not they can't be far...

On Tue, 15 Jun 1999 14:29:12 +0100, paulsNOSPAM?@esteem.co.uk (Paul
Simpson) wrote:

>In article <na.e03f8d4911.a70220tdean@argonet.co.uk>, tdean@argonet.co.uk 
>says...
>> what is the largest hard disc availible ??
>> 
>> Tim
>> 
>> 
>
>Now, 36Gb from IBM and Seagate
>
>Soon,
>
>50Gb from Seagate, 72Gb from IBM in September
>
>Also, IBM are also releasing a 15,000rpm 36Gb 1" drive soon,
>which should be ok for frying eggs on !
>
>
>--------------------------------
>Remove NOSPAM? to reply by Email
>Paul Simpson
>Http://pages.eidosnet.co.uk/~paul.simpson
Re: Biggest hard disc
#1675
Author: Paul Simpson
Date: Tue, 15 Jun 1999 00:00
19 lines
1424 bytes
In article <3766690a.30902395@news1.cwci.net>, davin.george@cwcom.net 
says...
> actually fokes its now the 50Gb ones from Quantum. Not sure whether
> they're on the market yet, if not they can't be far...
> 
> 

so I was right then, I said "now" 36Gb you said "not sure" 50Gb
the original post said available.





-- 
--------------------------------
Remove NOSPAM? to reply by Email
Paul Simpson
Http://pages.eidosnet.co.uk/~paul.simpson
Re: Biggest hard disc
#1676
Author: Mr Fudge
Date: Tue, 15 Jun 1999 00:00
30 lines
1524 bytes
woohoo :-)

Paul Simpson wrote:
> 
> In article <na.e03f8d4911.a70220tdean@argonet.co.uk>, tdean@argonet.co.uk
> says...
> > what is the largest hard disc availible ??
> >
> > Tim
> >
> >
> 
> Now, 36Gb from IBM and Seagate
> 
> Soon,
> 
> 50Gb from Seagate, 72Gb from IBM in September
> 
> Also, IBM are also releasing a 15,000rpm 36Gb 1" drive soon,
> which should be ok for frying eggs on !
> 
> --------------------------------
> Remove NOSPAM? to reply by Email
> Paul Simpson
> Http://pages.eidosnet.co.uk/~paul.simpson

--
(o)(o) | Feng Ching | ICQ: 2792401
( >"<) | http://www.fching.freeserve.co.uk/
(")_(") | I support the Campaign for Unmetered Telecommunications
Re: Biggest hard disc
#1671
Author: Carl Windsor
Date: Wed, 16 Jun 1999 00:00
19 lines
1769 bytes
Peter H. Wendt wrote:
> 
> I use a pair of Elite-9 9.1GB drives of that family in my Server 85 

And I thought that I was the only one still using these breezeblock
sized drives :-)

Carl
-- 
---------------------------------------------------------------
|E-mail for life:  carl.windsor@bigfoot.com                   |
---------------------------------------------------------------
|Carl Mark Windsor - Ph.D Student in Computational Chemistry, |
|                    University of Manchester,                |
|                    Oxford Road,                             |
|                    Manchester.                              |
---------------------------------------------------------------
|"Do...or do not, there is no try"      Yoda, Jedi Master     |
---------------------------------------------------------------
Re: Biggest hard disc
#1672
Author: Peter H. Wendt
Date: Wed, 16 Jun 1999 00:00
15 lines
1465 bytes
Hi Carl !

>> I use a pair of Elite-9 9.1GB drives of that family in my Server 85 
>
>And I thought that I was the only one still using these breezeblock
>sized drives :-)

Nope. I could not resist to buy them *brand new* (!) at 100DM + 15% VAT
each from a team-mate who underestimated the consequence of the
side-note "Full Height" :-)

And -compared to so-called "server drives"- they are much lesser noisy.


Peter in Germany
Re: Biggest hard disc
#1677
Author: Peter H. Wendt
Date: Wed, 16 Jun 1999 00:00
23 lines
1956 bytes
Hi !

>The ISA 16/4 IBM cards with the tropic chipset work fine here 
>both in ISA and PCI machines. Have not installed Linux on MCA yet.

You can already buy the Seagate Elite-46 ST-446452, 46.4 GB (5.25" Full
Height, Ultra-Wide, 13.2 ms av. access / 4MB cache / 5.400 rpm).
This thing is available in Germany at www.alternate.de for 4.499 DM
(about 2.500 US$). It's a real flagship. 

You only need to find a controller / operating system combination that
supports such large drives. Most likely no problem under any -ix OS.....
won't surely not work under DOS/Windows .. hehehe.

I use a pair of Elite-9 9.1GB drives of that family in my Server 85 ...
spin-down time about 15 seconds after power off. :-)
During operation the noise is reasonable. The accesses however can be
precisely identified - you *hear* which drive is accessed, but the
"continous tone noise" (and the "irritation factor" of that) is much
lower than on actual 3.5" / 10K rpm drives.


Peter in Germany
Thread Navigation

This is a paginated view of messages in the thread with full content displayed inline.

Messages are displayed in chronological order, with the original post highlighted in green.

Use pagination controls to navigate through all messages in large threads.

Back to All Threads