Home · Compatibility Lists · Support Forums · FAQ · News Archive · Articles · Submit News/Upcoming News

Latest Web News

Soundbase 2009.11.06
Mp3tag 2.44h Beta
Zortam Mp3 Center 1.1.0
Daily Reviews Summary 11/...
PowerMat Wireless Chargin...
Rising PC Doctor 6.0.0.74
Paint.NET 3.5 Final
Vuze 4.2.0.9 Beta 48
CrystalDiskInfo 3.1.1
Norman Malware Cleaner N...

Latest Threads

Verbatim Easy Riser Wirel...
Noctua NM -I3 SecuFirm 2 ...
New Photobooks Shine for ...
Primary Slave (HDD) not f...
Default Folder X 4.3.3 De...
Gamesmith and Chope Enter...
Xigmatek Bifrost VD1065 V...
Airlink101 SkyIPCam777W S...
Resident Evil 2 PC tria...
Resident Evil 2 Load Failed

Latest Linux News

ECS Elitegroup P55H-A Rev...
DSA 1930-1: New drupal6 p...
GLSA 200911-01 Horde: Mu...
DSA 1929-1: New Linux 2.6...
DSA 1928-1: New Linux 2.6...
USN-855-1: libhtml-parser...
USN-854-1: GD library vul...
DSA 1927-1: New Linux 2.6...
Mandriva Linux 2010
DSA 1926-1: New TYPO3 pac...

Latest Mac News

Steve Jobs Conquers the D...
Doom game creator suggest...
Apple to Manufacture Veri...
Report: Apple to launch V...
Apple unveils holiday sho...
Apple Retail Stores Roll ...
Apple Preps Broadway Stor...
Apple's Broadway store to...
Updated iTunes LPs for Ap...
Bizarre lawsuits connect ...

Welcome to our website

To take full advantage of all features you need to login or register. Registration is completely free and takes only a few seconds.

Topics

Microsoft
Windows XP
Windows Server 2003
Windows Vista
Windows Server 2008
Windows Home Server
Windows 7
Reviews
Software
Security
Guides
General

News Feeds

Handheld/PDA
XML News Feeds
View Sidebar
Mozilla Sidebar

Appearance

Default
Default Bold
Wide
Wide Bold

Links

HDTV.Esselbach.at
Links Page

Maxtor DiamondMax9 200GB SATA Review
Posted by Philipp on: 2004-01-09 07:23:52 [ Print | Permalink ]

MonkeyReview has posted a review on the Maxtor DiamondMax9 200GB SATA harddisk

"Hard drives, other than their size, they haven't really changed much over the years. There have always been two major formats; IDE and SCSI. While SCSI, primarily geared towards the Enterprise district, for both its speed and expansion capabilities has always been traditionally the more expensive. The slower, inexpensive IDE has taken a strangle hold on personal computer market. While IDE is traditionally slower than SCSI, increases in both cache size and RPM speeds coupled with the massive disk size and lower price have kept IDE drives popular for the average user."