Seagate’s 30TB Exos M hard drive offers enterprise-grade storage at a surprising price, but its design makes it impractical ...

Seagate's SkyHawk 14TB hard drive is optimized for surveillance streaming, with an upcoming AI version is further tweaked to handle the streams from recognition engines. If employed solo, or in a ...

This $250 24TB Seagate Barracuda hard drive is too good to be true, ... The 25TB 3.5in 7.2K RPM SATA 6Gb/s drive is currently retailing for $319.99 (with discounts available for bulk orders).

Seagate designs small and delivers big with the new Constellation.2 Series of drives that deliver up to 1TB of capacity in a 2.5" form factor.

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. ... the first SATA 6 Gb/s hard drive to hit the TweakTown Test Lab.

Seagate equipped the new 22TB drive with rotational vibration sensors to reduce noise. It idles at 20 dBA and jumps to 26 dBA during active seeking. That's just a hair quieter than Western ...

Hinted in October 2023 by Seagate’s CEO, the drive was already on display at Supercomputing 23 last year as the Exos X drive (without the Mozaic 3+ branding) and is a SATA drive - the ...

Seagate has debuted a new NVMe hard disk proof of concept Prototype system pairs NVMe HDDs, SSDs, DPUs, and AIStore for AI workloads NVMe HDDs use less power, with better efficiency, and reduced ...

Seagate, on the other hand, says you can expect the first SATA3-based hard drive by the end of the year: Seagate and AMD are the first to demonstrate a complete implementation of 6 Gb SATA today ...

Hard drives hit 7200 RPM with Seagate's Barracuda 1 in 1992, drive caches were popularized by drives like the WD800JB in 2002, and Seagate introduced Native Command Queueing (NCQ) support for HDD ...

Bye-bye SATA?Seagate’s latest creation melds a hard disk drive with the NVME protocol. The company debuted the concept at a computing summit in San Jose, California, this week, and says it could ...

Locate the jumper block on the back of the Seagate SATA hard drive. The jumper block is on the left of the interface connector and the power connector, and has four pins in a horizontal row.