2.5" Drives On the Desktop 291
An anonymous reader points out an article on XYZ Computing exploring the use of a 2.5" notebook hard drive in a desktop computer. From the article: "The tradeoff for these qualities has always been limited capacities, high costs, and slow transfer rates, but a the recent progression in portable storage techology has changed the 2.5" drive greatly. We put the Seagate Momentus 5400.3 160GB SATA notebook drive in our test system and took it for a spin."
Re:Nice but... (Score:4, Funny)
Sortof...
Article summary :
You can put a laptop drive in a desktop machine. Even though it's slower, everything will still work.
Well, Duh.
Well everything also works on my laptop, thanks for the amazing insight on the intricacies of hardware. Basically, disks work. Even the slow ones. I'm glad to know that.
Excuse me while I'm going to put an array of compact flash microdrives in my fileservers.
exceptionally bad? (Score:2, Funny)
boy, that's pretty bad!
You don't leave much room in your vocabulary for people like Micheal Jackson & the guy who drove a rocket car into a mountain!
Re:So... (Score:2, Funny)
As a general rule, if a Mac user notices a subjective 4x increase in speed, that's probably equivalent to an objective 5% speed increase.
Re:Nostalgia for the Sounds of the Early Computer (Score:2, Funny)
Yes, I had one of those...
I still think that the dot-matrix noise did actually deafen me.
Re:Luggable (Score:5, Funny)
Ever seen what some folks will brign to a LAN party?
not a single.... (Score:1, Funny)
Are you a married man by any chance? (Score:4, Funny)