R Rod Speed Jul 19, 2005 #41 The first glass substrate plattered drives are 5+ years old now and "well past their useby date" Click to expand... Wanna bet if any of his 'old obsolete drives' actually has glass platters, ****wit ? But only someone as clueless as you will think that shattered glass will be partially sticking out through the exit hole. Click to expand... Does make it just a tad unlikely that they are actually glass platters, ****wit. Done like a ****ing dinner, as always.
The first glass substrate plattered drives are 5+ years old now and "well past their useby date" Click to expand... Wanna bet if any of his 'old obsolete drives' actually has glass platters, ****wit ? But only someone as clueless as you will think that shattered glass will be partially sticking out through the exit hole. Click to expand... Does make it just a tad unlikely that they are actually glass platters, ****wit. Done like a ****ing dinner, as always.
I Impmon Jul 19, 2005 #42 The first glass substrate plattered drives are 5 years old now and "well past their useby date", clueless. Click to expand... Only 5 years vs what- 30 years for hard drives in general? The OP gave an impression the older hard drives are a lot older than 5 years so they probably predate glass drives.
The first glass substrate plattered drives are 5 years old now and "well past their useby date", clueless. Click to expand... Only 5 years vs what- 30 years for hard drives in general? The OP gave an impression the older hard drives are a lot older than 5 years so they probably predate glass drives.
