The Samsung SpinPoint P80 combines the firm’s traditionally quiet operation with contemporary 80-gigabyte density and a (now unique) across-the-board three-year warranty. Does it have what it takes to stack up against the more well-known competition? Let’s take a look!

Western Digital’s Raptor series remains alone as the only 10,000 RPM ATA drive series. As impressive as the WD360GD was, however, it did come up short in a few areas, namely capacity, idle noise, and multi-user performance. Western Digital claims to have addressed all three issues while also increasing performance. Has the ATA titan delivered?

The 7K250 is the first Deskstar to be released exclusively under the new Hitachi brand. We’ve put the serial ATA version of drive to the test to see how it compares to the likes of Maxtor and Western Digital. Has the Deskstar’s traditionally excellent performance survived the transition? Let’s take a look!

Maxtor’s high-end MaXLine Plus II is now available with a serial ATA interface and guns for the top slot held by the WD2500JD. How does it compare? Let’s take a look!

Western Digital’s WD2500JB, as usual, set the bar for 7200 RPM performance. The firm has recently released the Caviar WD2500JD, a drive that features the JB’s specs combined with a serial ATA. How does it stack up against today’s PATA drives? What sort of standard does it set against which other SATA drives may be

A few anomalies that have arisen when pairing new SATA drives with our Promise SATA150 TX4 and its pre-release software have driven us to update the controller’s bios and driver to the most recent versions. As a result, some retests are required. Read on to see how the performance of drives from Maxtor, Seagate, and

In recent days, Seagate’s Barracuda ATA series, while boasting impressively low noise floors, has failed to contend with performance leaders. The manufacturer’s latest addition to the line is the 80 GB/platter Barracuda 7200.7. How does it stack up? SR puts the standard ATA-100 version as well as a serial ATA sample to the test!

Through a product announcement over eight months ago, Maxtor split its ATA line into a standard (DiamondMax) and a premium (MaXLine) offering. What advantages does MaXLine deliver over DiamondMaxes? Join StorageReview as we take a look at the 250-gigabyte MaXLine Plus II.

Seagate’s Cheetah 15k.3 and Maxtor’s Atlas 15k have both proven to deliver exceptional performance in both single-user and server scenarios. Is there room for Fujitsu’s entry? Join us as we see how the firm’s entry competes!