Seagate ST91000641SS
ST91000641SS Seagate 2.5″ hard drive with a storage capacity of 1TB and featuring a SAS interface. ST91000641SS Seagate CONSTELLATION.2 1TB 7200RPM SAS 6GB/s 64MB Cache 2.5-inch Internal Hard Drive with…
Do bittorrent programs damage hard disk
Question: Someone told me that torrent programs keep reading and writing to HDD for long periods and that will slow down the HDD and may cause damage to it. Is…
Seagate ST91000640SS
ST91000640SS Seagate 2.5″ hard drive with a storage capacity of 1TB and featuring a SAS interface. HDD-ST91000640SS Supermicro HDD-ST91000640SS 1 TB 2.5 Internal Hard Drive 6Gb/s SAS 7200 rpm 64…
Copy boot partition from one disk to another
Question: I’m currently facing a hardware HD problem. One of my HDs has semi-died. It works, kind of; data is being read, but once in awhile now and then, it…
Transferring Windows 10 settings ONLY to a new HDD.
Question: So… Apparently no one cares about settings, it’s all about the files. I’ve been searching for hours and I can’t find any solution. I just want to transfer my…
Seagate ST3146855SS
ST3146855SS Seagate 3.5″ hard drive with a storage capacity of 146GB and featuring a SAS interface. ST3146855SS Seagate Cheetah 146.8GB 15000RPM SAS 3Gb/s 16MB Cache 3.5-inch Hard Drive. All information…
Spin down secondary HDD on Windows 7 HP Notebook
Question: I have an HPdv6t quad notebook with Windows 7 and Ubuntu 11.04 dual booted, both OSes installed on a partitioned Crucial 128 GB SSD. ?I replaced my optical drive…
Harddisk high G-sense error rate and Reallocated Sectors Count
Question: My laptop harddisk is now giving status of warning suddenly and also creates some noise sometimes.I went through speccy and HWinfo, and came to know that “Reallocated Sectors Count…
Seagate ST3146755SS
ST3146755SS Seagate 3.5″ hard drive with a storage capacity of 146GB and featuring a SAS interface. ST3146755SS Seagate Cheetah 146GB 15000RPM SERIAL ATTACHED SCSI (SAS) 3.5-inch Internal H. All information…
SSD with multiple partitions – disk life implications
Question: Each block on a SSD has a finite number of writes. This is mitigated on modern drives by “spreading” the writes around as you use the drive. I’m wondering…