PC Components Storage WD's 750 GB Hard Disk Sets New Records Features By Patrick Schmid published 6 July 2007 Comments (0) Page 8 of 9: I/O Performance Page 1: WD Delivers Performance And Massive Storage Page 2: 750 GB, 1 TB, ... Then What? Page 3: Western Digital Caviar SE 16 WD7500AAKS (750 GB, SATA) Page 4: Western Digital Caviar SE, Continued Page 5: 750 GB: Seagate Or Western Digital Page 6: Benchmark Results Page 7: Read Performance Page 8: I/O Performance Page 9: Summary: WD7500 Is The New Boss I/O PerformanceStay On the Cutting Edge: Get the Tom's Hardware NewsletterGet Tom's Hardware's best news and in-depth reviews, straight to your inbox.Contact me with news and offers from other Future brandsReceive email from us on behalf of our trusted partners or sponsors 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Current page: I/O Performance Prev Page Read Performance Next Page Summary: WD7500 Is The New Boss TOPICS Hitachi Science Samsung Benchmark western digital Seagate See all comments (0) Patrick Schmid More about storage Toshiba says Europe doesn't need 24TB HDDs, witholds beefy models from region 'World's First' encrypted 26TB hard disk debuts with diskAshur DT3 and DT2 models Latest Seagate on track for 100TB HDDs by 2030 — claims current top drive will triple in capacity in 5 years See more latest No comments yet Comment from the forums Most Popular AMD Ryzen 9 9950X3D vs Intel Core Ultra 9 285K Faceoff Wi-Fi 6E versus Wi-Fi 7: Which type of router is a better buy? Hands-on with Lian Li's Lancool 217 PC case: High airflow, wood accents, no RGB SteelSeries QCK Performance Series mousepad hands-on: pick your flavor MacBook Air vs. MacBook Pro: The Pro is better in nearly every way, but the Air might be the better choice Nvidia GeForce RTX 5060 Ti 16GB vs RTX 4060 Ti 16GB: Blackwell GB206 takes on Ada AD106 Nvidia RTX 5070 vs RTX 5060 Ti 16GB — less VRAM but much better performance Ubuntu 25.04 launches with host of new features Should you buy a used graphics card? 12 Horrifying Windows Self-Destruct Keys You Can Hit By Accident
