ilbu...@me.com>
> Cc: macvisionaries@googlegroups.com
> Subject: Re: Location of data on a hard drive
>
>
> I think it is the oppisite. THe read/wright speed at the rim is fastest. It
> has to be faster at the rim to cover for example 90 degrees of rotation then
> a
8:49 AM
To: Tim Kilburn <kilbu...@me.com>
Cc: macvisionaries@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: Location of data on a hard drive
I think it is the oppisite. THe read/wright speed at the rim is fastest. It
has to be faster at the rim to cover for example 90 degrees of rotation then a
I think it is the oppisite. THe read/wright speed at the rim is fastest. It
has to be faster at the rim to cover for example 90 degrees of
rotation then a point at the center for the same 90 degrees.
My thinking was that if there are some things for which I want fastestt
read/write speeds it
Hi,
I don't have specs to confirm, but my understanding is that the OS is stored
the inner most and data beyond that. This is to give the drive the quickest
access to the system files when needed. Since the first partition contains
your MacOS, then this behaviour should be maintained.
Hello listers,
I have a 1t mac hardrive which I split into two partitions.
With the first partition containing the os and other data is the data stored
nearer the center or the edge of a platter?.
How is this os location affected if there are multiple platters?
Thanks.
--
XB
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The
