Recertified and refurbished versions of the 36TB model are already available to preorder now, priced only slighter cheaper that the brand new version. The manufacturer-recertified version is listed at ...

SAS drives do not turn on just from receiving power, a command has to be sent to the drive and SATA does not support this command, thus the 15K.2 just sat there in an inoperable state. Test System ...

The outermost part of a hard drive consists of its connector ports. On SATA, or Serial Advanced Technology Attachment, hard drives, these include an electrical port to power the hard drive from ...

Seagate Barracuda XT 2TB SATA 6 Gbit/s Hard Drive Performance Review SATA 3.0 has arrived and Seagate was the first through the door. Let's have a look at the new Barracuda XT and how it performs.

Hard drive enclosures are one of the best ways that you can add more to your rig, and if you've got a few spare SATA drives lying around, the new ORICO Dual Bay SATA Hard Drive Enclosure is one of ...

Clark estimated that by year&'s end, 80 percent of all 3.5-inch ATA hard drives will be SATA vs. 20 percent PATA, with the latter all but disappearing in 2007.

Plug a SATA power cable into the long L-shaped connector on the back of your hard drive. One end of the cable should be connected to your computer's power supply, and the other is a black plug ...

Voyager is called the world's first quad interface SATA hard drive docking station by NewerTech and will work with any 2.5-inch or 3.5-inch SATA I or II hard drive up to 2TB in capacity.

SATA M.2 drives tend to be far more affordable than PCIe drives.The 500GB version of the WD Blue drive we used was going for $110 when we wrote this. A 512GB WD Black M.2 PCIe SSD was going for $173 .

Hey all,The hard drive on my G5 just crapped out, and I'm going to replace it. I haven't replaced a SATA drive before, so just wanted to double-check before ...

A reader asks “is the MacBook Air's use of straight NAND chips in place of a hard disk the beginning of the end for hard drives?” No. It's the beginning of the end for SATA flash drives. Here ...