Photos of Computer Hard Drives Show How Much They've Shrunk
Amazon.com: Western Digital(WD) BLUE Deskptop 1TB( 1Terabyte) 3.5"Hard Disk Drive, 5400~7200RPM, SATA3 ( 6.0GB/s), 64MB Cache, IDEAL for PC/Mac/CCTV/NAS/DVR/Raid and SATA Applications, 1YR Warranty (Blue) : Electronics
Amazon.com: WL 1TB 64MB Cache 5400RPM SATA III (6.0Gb/s) (Low Power & Heavy Duty) 3.5" Internal Hard Drive (PC, NAS & CCTV DVR) - w/ 1 Year Warranty : Electronics
HP C2490A 2.1GB SCSI 50-PIN HARD DRIVE - Walmart.com
1GB, 3.5" SCSI Hard Disk, 5,400rpm, 4M ST31055N Seagate ST31055N HDD 2.5" IDE 1GB & Below. PcHub.com - Laptop parts , Laptop spares , Server parts & Automation
You Accidentally Erased The Wrong Hard Drive!
Conner CFP1060S 1GB SCSI HDD 80 Pin 9524, 5400RPM, 3.5" IDE Internal Hard Drive - Retro PC Store
Seagate ST31013A - 1GB 4.5K IDE 3.5" Hard Disk Drive (HDD) - CPU Medics
Fujitsu M1606SAU 1GB 5400RPM 50pin SCSI Hard Drive (Refurbished, 90 day warranty)
WD Blue PC Hard Drive 500 GB to 2 TB 3.5" Desktop HDD | Western Digital
1GB hard disk made in 1981, weighing in 31kg(68.3 Pounds) and costing $81.000 : r/interestingasfuck
Hard Drive Sizes Explained: Why 1TB Is Only 931GB of Actual Space
PATA/IDE/EIDE 1 GB Cache Internal Hard Disk Drives for sale | eBay
IBM Server Hard Drive | 42D0642 IBM Hard Drive
SINFO on Twitter: "Did you know... the first 1GB hard disk drive weighed around 550 pound and costed £40,000? Boy, that's both heavy on your body and wallet! 😮😣 https://t.co/3VyNUiKY0N" / Twitter
Maxtor 20 GB 7200 RPM Internal 3.5" IDE Desktop Hard Drive 52049H3 Dell 97hyj for sale online | eBay
IEEE - Did you know? The first 1GB hard disk weighed about 249.47 kg (550 pounds), and was priced at $40,000 USD in 1980. | Facebook
IEEE - Announced in 1980, the IBM 3380 Direct Access Storage Device made history as the first hard disk drive to reach the 1 GB threshold. It was composed of two hard
HP DTLA-305010 Internal Hard Drive 10 1GB IDE P1593-60101 07N4117
Amazon.com: DSOA-21080, IBM 1GB 2.5" Hard drive : Electronics
Photos of Computer Hard Drives Show How Much They've Shrunk