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What do you get when you stack four 375GB platters together? Seagate’s new 1.5TB monster of a storage. It comes with the usual 7200RPM spindle speed, 300MB/sec SATA-II interface and NCQ support and is expected to ship in August. There goes hope for your stackloads of pr0n. [TweakTown]
The Savvio is a the upcoming 10K.3 hard drive from Seagate. Available in 320GB storage capacity, the Savvio is claimed to be the “world’s highest-capacity” small form factor 2.5-inch enterprise hard drive for enterprise servers and storage arrays. The device boasts 70% lower power and greater than 60% performance density over traditional 3.5-inch drives. It is also the industry’s first 2.5-inch self-encrypting enterprise drive with government-grade Full Disk Encryption (FDE) data protection. The Savvio also offers reliability of 1.6 million hours MTBF, and advanced SAS 2.0 (6Gb/sec data rate) interface. The Seagate Savvio will be available later this year. [PCLaunches]
Seagate will be releasing an external HDD “designed” to extend storage capacity of DVRs and media centers. The HDDs are said to be “compatible with Motorola’s s-SATA-capable HD DVRs,” along with USB 2.0 ports and up to 1TB of storage. [Engadget]
Seagate has announced that they will be dropping their new Maxtor OneTouch 4 Mini 250GB HDD in Korea. It features automated backup, Maxtor’s safety drill, sync, data encryption, drive pass, manager UI, and auto software updater. The OneTouch runs on Windows vista and has USB 2.0 connectivity, as well as a 5-year warranty and is BUS powered. $207
The Seagate FreeAgent Go Small is a tiny little USB hard drive that offers 12GB of storage capacity. It is similar with the Mini Cube that we reported several days ago. The hard drive also provides a swivel-out USB connector. The FreeAgent Go Small retails for $143.99 with 5 year warranty.
Via ChipChick
The FreeAgent hard drives from Seagate feature a chocolate surface and an orange trim that sets it apart from the other devices in the same class. They come in varying capacities that range anywhere between 12GB to a whooping 700GB. The FreeAgent hard drives retail between $140 and $420, depending on the capacity.
Via Shiny Shiny
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