Maxtor’s highly-anticipated Atlas 10k IV wraps up SCSI’s 10,000 RPM class of 2002. Formidable competitors from Seagate and especially Fujitsu await. Does the Atlas measure up? Let’s take a look!

Though the review is somewhat late, IBM’s Ultrastar 146Z10 was actually the first of 2002’s 10k RPM drives to hit the streets. How does this vanguard stack up against the competition? Let’s find out!

For nearly a year now, Western Digital’s Caviar WD1200 series has held the title as the fastest ATA hard disks around. WD has followed up their hit with the 200-gigabyte WD2000. Join us as we see how the standard 2-megabyte buffer BB and 8-megabyte JB varieties stack up!

Seagate’s Barracuda ATA IV offered decent performance coupled with previously unheard of lows in noise. What kind of improvements does the fifth-generation ‘Cuda ATA offer?

Fujitsu’s MAP3147 unassumingly steps into the ring with a heavy hitter like the Seagate Cheetah 10K.6. Maxtor’s Atlas 10k IV also rests right around the corner. Does the MAP have what it takes? SR takes a look!

Now six generations old, Seagate’s 10k Cheetah series tops out at 147 GB of SCSI power. What improvements does the Cheetah 10K.6 deliver? StorageReview.com delves!

Seagate’s 15k RPM screamers have been the landmark trendsetters of this millennium. How does the 3rd generation Cheetah 15K.3 stack up? StorageReview.com is proud to bring you a look!

The WD800JB is a long-awaited “lower capacity” version of Western Digital’s high-performance ATA drive line. Does it live up to the performance of its larger brothers? StorageReview.com puts it to the test!

Seagate’s Barracuda 36ES2 leverages much of the technology that went into creating the ‘Cuda ATA IV. How does this SCSI version measure up? StorageReview.com puts it through the paces!