The Internal Storage Articles
- 2007 HDD Rundown: Can High Capacities Meet High Performance?
- PC Hard Drives That Pack More Power for Less Dough
- 2.5" Hard Drives by Toshiba and Western Digital Rev Up
- 15 Years Of Hard Drive History: Capacities Outran Performance
- Enterprise Storage Solutions Solid Integration for Enthusiasts
- 200 GB, 2.5", SATA: Fujitsu's MHV2200BT
- Conventional Hard Drive Obsoletism? Samsung's 32 GB Flash Drive...
- Quo Vadis, Hard Drive? The 50th Anniversary of the HDD
- Find Your Notebook Hard Drive: 2.5" Performance Charts
- Seagate 500 GB External Hard Drive Goes eSATA
Forum
- CPU Buyers' Guide (updated 10 May 2008)
- Beginner in Need of Advice
- First time builder needs advice and any help you can spare
- New PC for my mum. Q6600 for photoshop?
- gigabit efficiency question
- Help tweaking my Overclock
- Cross post for info from any dedicated OC'ers out there
- E6600 OC question
- first overclock
- MEMORY FAQ (please read before posting)
I/O-Performance, Continued
8:20 AM - March 5, 2007 by
Patrick Schmid
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Keywords: understanding, hard, drive, performance
Syndication:
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Keywords: understanding, hard, drive, performance
Syndication:
Table of Contents:
I/O-Performance, Continued




The I/O benchmarks prove that drive models that do not utilize the full capacity potential, indeed provide more I/O operations per second than the high capacity models.
- Previous page Application Performance
- Next page Conclusion