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What are three current ratings for spindle speed for a magnetic hard drive?
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago
Common current values are 5400 rpm, 7200 rpm, and 10000 rpm. However, these are not the only possible values.
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago
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What are the components of a modern computer hard drive?
Magnetic HARD Disk Drive constitutes of a Disk Platter, Spindle Motor, Read Write Head, Logic Card and Metal Casing with connector.
What does the top and bottom of each disk of a magnetic hard drive have an that moves across the disk surface as all the disks rotate on a spindle?
read/write head
What four speed in revolutions per minute might the spindle inside a hard drive rotate?
Common current values are 5400 rpm, 7200 rpm, and 10000 rpm. However 3600 rpm was very common for a number of years.
How power is transferred from drill spindle to drill shank?
Power is transmitted between the drill spindle and drill shank through friction drive (Taper shank push fitted into spindle taper)
Where is the drive plate on a lathe?
Using a drive plate on a lathe requires removing the chuck and the drive plate is attached in its place onto the spindle.
What are the torque specs for a 2006 F-150 spindle nut it is 2-wheel drive?
Torque specs for 2006 F-150 (2 wheel drive) spindle nut is 295 ft lbs. This is according to Ford's specs.
What size spindle nut for 1991 ford escort?
13,I think- I drive an escort
What are examples of magnetic and non-magnetic storage media?
Magnetic Storage:Hard disk drive (HDD)Floppy disk drive (FDD)Data Tape backupMiniDV tapeCassette tapeThe magnetic stripe on the back of a credit or debit cardNon-magnetic Storage:Solid-state drive (SSD)Flash memory cardUSB flash driveOptical media (DVD, CD and BluRay)Punch cards
Is an iMac magnetic?
Yes. It is magnetic. but if you put a magnet or something magnetic up to it. Good Luck. It will wipe your hard drive out for good.
What size is the Spindle nut on a 2000 dodge ram 1500?
36 millimeter on 2wheel drive
Do hard drives have magnetic cylinders that store information?
Yes. The magnetic 'platters' that store the information are arranged horizontally and are 'read' by an arm that swings over them. Think of an album on a turntable with the needle arm and you have a picture of one single set of such devices. Each drive is comprised of many sets of these in tight alignment, held in place by a spindle. The arm is held to tight tolerances and does not touch the platter but can read and write data to it by changing the magnetic state of the 'bits' on the platter. The density of the bits and the speed of the platter determine size of the drive (capacity) and it's cost.
Do I need to be concerned with anything other than the amount of memory in the hard drive?
Spindle speed is very important. Don't accept less than a 7200 RPM spindle speed.
