Toshiba DT01-V: Difference between revisions

From Computing Classics Wiki
m Text replacement - "https://toshiba.semicon-storage.com/content/dam/toshiba-ss/asia-pacific/docs/product/storage/product-manual/cHDD-DT01ACAxxx-Product-Overview.pdf" to "https://toshiba.semicon-storage.com/content/dam/toshiba-ss-v2/master/en/storage/product/internal-specialty/cHDD-DT01ACAxxx-Product-Overview.pdf"
Add image similar
Line 1: Line 1:
{{infobox hard drive product family
{{infobox hard drive product family
|image1 =
|image1 = TOSHIBA HDWU120 top-down view.jpg
|caption1 =  
|caption1 = Top-down view of a Toshiba HDWU120, similar to a DT01ABA200V from the DT01-V family.
|image2 =  
|image2 =  
|caption2 = CrystalDiskInfo printout of SMART attributes.
|caption2 = CrystalDiskInfo printout of SMART attributes.
|manufacturer = [[Toshiba]] (originally Hitachi before takeover of IP)
|manufacturer = [[Toshiba]] (originally Hitachi before takeover of IP)
|platform = Hitachi 5410BLE
|purpose = stb
|platform = Mars-C
|form_factor = 3.5"
|form_factor = 3.5"
|z-height = 26.1 mm
|z-height = 26.1 mm

Revision as of 23:42, 29 April 2022

Toshiba DT01-V is a hard drive family created by Toshiba. This family consisted of rebranded Hitachi CinemaStar 5K1000.B and other unreleased Hitachi models, which were acquired from the acquisition of 3.5" drive assets from the Western Digital and Hitachi acquisition, during which WD was forced to divest assets to Toshiba.[1] All models in this family spin at 5,700 RPM, with the exception of the DT01ABA300V which spins at 5,940 RPM instead.[2] This family was accompanied by the Toshiba DT01ACA family, which carried 7,200-class RPM drives and were based on Hitachi Deskstar 7K1000.Ds, and the Toshiba DT01ABA, which were based on Hitachi Deskstar 5K1000.B models. All of the DT01ABA models received equivalent Toshiba V300 rebrands with new labelling.

Products

References

  1. Geoff Gasior. "Toshiba becomes third player in WD's acquisition of Hitachi storage". The Tech Report.
  2. "DT01ACAxxx SERIES" (PDF). Toshiba. Archived (PDF) from the original on March 19, 2021.
Cookies help us deliver our services. By using our services, you agree to our use of cookies.