Results for than
-
3.5" Hard Drive Charts
Tom's Interactive 3.5" Hard Drive Charts compare low-level as well as application performance of more than 40 popular hard drive models. The charts include all popular 3.5" desktop drive manufacturers such as Hitachi, Samsung, Seagate and Western Digital.
They list UltraATA and Serial ATA interfaces, 7,200 and 10,000 RPM drives, and capacities between 36 GB and 1000 GB. 15 individual benchmark categories analyze read and write throughput, interface performance, average access time, Windows startup performance and several I/O access patterns that are imperative for server and workstation scenarios.
Two comparison features make our Hard Drive Charts unique on the Internet: The Cost per Gigabyte calculation and the Price/Performance Index, which relates performance, capacity and cost. Prices are updated daily using the latest price information provided by TG Stores.
-
Enterprise Hard Drive Charts
Tom's Interactive Enterprise Hard Drive Charts compare high-end server/workstation hard drives used in enterprise-class systems. The 15 benchmarks we used as a testing platform are the same as the ones featured in the other HDD Charts, but the interpretation of the data is different in the enterprise segment: Servers often depend on maximum I/O performance rather than on raw throughput. Of course, you can also check various other criteria: read and write throughput, sorted by average, minimum and maximum, access time, interface performance and four I/O benchmark patterns.
You will find most of the popular enterprise hard drives made by Fujitsu, Hitachi and Seagate; all using either Ultra320 SCSI or SAS interfaces. Then there is the price/performance index which helps you select a particular drive, as it relates performance and capacity to cost of drive. If your company requires a large number of hard drives, this feature will enable you to make an informed and budget friendly decision.
-
Cell phone talking worse than driving drunk - study
Friday 30 June 2006 – 07:53
Researchers at the University of Utah have published a study that claims drivers on cell phones are prone to more crashes than drunk drivers. -
Vista more secure than XP, Mac OS, Linux after first 180 days: report
Monday 25 June 2007 – 01:59
A report released by security blogger Jeff Jones indicates that Microsoft’s Trustworthy Computing efforts are paying off -
MS scarier than the CIA, Gateway exec says
Thursday 28 March 2002 – 05:37
One of the more controversial items in the Microsoft v. -
Security no worse than in 2002, says report
Tuesday 16 March 2004 – 03:59
The number of public alerts about software security flaws leveled off over the last six months, but worms continue to threaten the internet, according to a report security company Symantec released Monday. -
Google now controls more than 50% of search requests from Americans
Monday 25 June 2007 – 02:06
Google is steadily expanding its search engine market share and May was the first month in which both Comscore and Nielsen Netratings found that the company now runs more U.S. based searches than all other major search engines combined
-
More Than Music, With Still The Smallest Screens*
Friday 27 October 2006 – 04:54
We're now used to having music in our pockets and we're starting to demand more. True media players are bulky; they have to be to fit the screen. Playing video and watching photos on the smallest devices can still be frustrating because of the screen size. The Creative Zen V Plus disappoints, but the MSI P640 does a reasonable job - it's also a good music player at a good price.
-
Pentop Computing Is More Than A Kids' Toy*
Monday 19 December 2005 – 06:00
Barry Gerber dissects the technology and functionality of LeapFrog's Pentop Computer and looks at a number of other products based on the Anoto Group's pattern recognition technology. He concludes that there can and should be a place in our lives for this relatively new, compact mobile technology based on an ancient input device.
-
Are Three Cores Better Than Two?*
Monday 28 November 2005 – 06:00
Many assume that multi-core processors must be installed in pairs, in two-, four- or eight-core configurations. But what happens when you mix and match a dual- and single-core processor in a PC or server? -
More Than A SoundBlaster*
Tuesday 25 September 2001 – 07:00
Before our monster Audigy review, we take a look at other audio cards for gamers from Creative, Hercules, Aureal, Philips, and Turtle Beach. -
PSUs: More Important than You Think*
Friday 10 August 2007 – 09:59 in Hardware
Computers keep increasing their capabilities and their performance. These characteristics not only contribute to increases in their purchase costs, but also their costs of operation, particularly when it comes to power. Although AMD and Intel have curbe