#SEAGATE SEATOOLS MAXIMUM SIZE SERIAL#
#SEAGATE SEATOOLS MAXIMUM SIZE SERIES#

#SEAGATE SEATOOLS MAXIMUM SIZE SERIES#

In late 2000, Seagate introduced the Barracuda 180 series with the ST1181677LW and ST1181677LC. 6 models were available, with N/ND models using the SCSI-2 FAST interface with 10 mb/s transfer speed while the W/WD/WC/DC used the SCSI-2 WIDE interface, which offered 20 mb/s speed. Capacity was increased up to 4.1 GB formatted, but the drives were otherwise mostly the same to the Barracuda 1 & 2. The third generation Barracuda drive announced October 18th, 1993, with a expected release in the following year. It was based on the Seagate Sabre 8' and Seagate Elite 5.25' lines of hard disk drives.

There was an additional ST12450 model available, which offered 2 heads in parallel which meant it had two read and write channels at once, but it offered a slightly lower capacity of 1.8 GB. The Barracuda 1 series was immediately followed up by the Barracuda 2 series, which were the same for the most part except they offered a slightly higher capacity of 2.57 GB (2.1 GB formatted). īus speeds of the original Barracuda line would soon go up to 100 Mbit/s by 1995, even as capacity increased substantially in the first 4 iterations of the Barracuda. The drives came with a 5 year warranty, 500,000 hour Mean Time Between Failures rating, and a 4.17 msec latency. They came in a 3.5 inch 'half height' format that was popular at the time, giving it a height of 1.63 inches or 41.4 mm. The FAST SCSI-2 interface of the N/ND model drives targeted them to servers and high-performance systems, with a 10 MB/s transfer speed. Owing to the rotational speed, it was very fast but very expensive at the time. The drive had a capacity of 2.03 GB (1.69 GB formatted), was available with FAST SCSI-2 (N/ND models) or WIDE SCSI-2 (W/WD models) interface, and was the first hard drive ever to have a spindle speed of 7200-RPM. In 1993, Seagate released the first Barracuda drive, with the ST11950.

#SEAGATE SEATOOLS MAXIMUM SIZE SERIAL#

On Mar 24, 2003, Seagate made their Serial ATA hard drive's available for retail consumers. On Dec 02, 2002, Seagate began shipping the first ever Serial ATA hard drive, the Barracuda 7200.7 series. On Dec 03, 2001, Seagate introduced the Barracuda 36ES2 series, one of the last Barracuda SCSI series. On November 13, 2000, Seagate launched the Barracuda 180 series, it had the world's highest capacity for hard drives at the time, with 181 GB.

On July 24, 1995, Seagate has shipped over one million Barracuda hard drives. In 1992 Seagate introduced the first ever 7200-RPM spindle speed hard drive, the Barracuda 1, sold in capacity of 1.7 GB with a size of 3.5 inches.

3.14 Barracuda XT, LP and Green (13th generation) (2009/10).

3.5 Barracuda ATA V/ATA V Plus/Serial ATA V (2002).

Seagate seatools maximum size