SCSI Ultra320, 80 pin OR 68 pin ???

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  • Slick
    Confirmed User
    • Feb 2001
    • 7338

    #1

    SCSI Ultra320, 80 pin OR 68 pin ???

    I'm ordering up the first batch of available parts for building my new PCI Express, DDR2 ram, dream system and I'm a little confused rite now because I'm looking at the hard drives and see that there's 10,000RPM SCSI Ultra320 80 pin and 68 pin drives, so I'm kinda lost because I never dealt with SCSI before in my life, thus I have 2 different models to choose from, this

    http://www.newegg.com/app/ViewProduc...111-130&depa=0

    and this

    http://www.newegg.com/app/ViewProduc...111-131&depa=0

    What's the best way to go ?? I'm not planning on RAIDing rite now, I'm just gonna use the single drive.

    Also, if anyone has any SCSI Ultra 320 card recommondations, I'd greatly appreciate it.
    Last edited by Slick; 06-06-2004, 05:57 PM.
  • Slick
    Confirmed User
    • Feb 2001
    • 7338

    #2
    Come on, I'm sure that one of you people know this stuff

    Comment

    • MediumPimpin
      Confirmed User
      • Apr 2003
      • 1488

      #3
      Originally posted by Slick
      I'm ordering up the first batch of available parts for building my new PCI Express, DDR2 ram, dream system and I'm a little confused rite now because I'm looking at the hard drives and see that there's 10,000RPM SCSI Ultra320 80 pin and 68 pin drives, so I'm kinda lost because I never dealt with SCSI before in my life, thus I have 2 different models to choose from, this

      http://www.newegg.com/app/ViewProduc...111-130&depa=0

      and this

      http://www.newegg.com/app/ViewProduc...111-131&depa=0

      What's the best way to go ?? I'm not planning on RAIDing rite now, I'm just gonna use the single drive.

      Also, if anyone has any SCSI Ultra 320 card recommondations, I'd greatly appreciate it.
      If not raid just go with the 68 pin the 80's are for the new larger drives with the new controllers.

      I have 4, 68 pin 146 drives showing up in the AM, 400 per from Dell.

      Go here for more info, http://www.seagate.com/support/kb/disc/scsirev.html
      Last edited by MediumPimpin; 06-06-2004, 06:23 PM.
      nats.mediumpimpin.com

      Comment

      • Slick
        Confirmed User
        • Feb 2001
        • 7338

        #4
        Thanks for the input and the link, I appreciate it.

        Comment

        • sandman!
          Icq: 14420613
          • Mar 2001
          • 15427

          #5
          Originally posted by Slick
          I'm ordering up the first batch of available parts for building my new PCI Express, DDR2 ram, dream system and I'm a little confused rite now because I'm looking at the hard drives and see that there's 10,000RPM SCSI Ultra320 80 pin and 68 pin drives, so I'm kinda lost because I never dealt with SCSI before in my life, thus I have 2 different models to choose from, this

          http://www.newegg.com/app/ViewProduc...111-130&depa=0

          and this

          http://www.newegg.com/app/ViewProduc...111-131&depa=0

          What's the best way to go ?? I'm not planning on RAIDing rite now, I'm just gonna use the single drive.

          Also, if anyone has any SCSI Ultra 320 card recommondations, I'd greatly appreciate it.

          68 pin the 80 pin drives are for hot swapable cases unless you bought a server case you dont have a use for 80 pin drives.
          Need WebHosting ? Email me for some great deals [email protected]

          Comment

          • KMR Stitch
            I am cool
            • Jul 2003
            • 14494

            #6
            10,000 RPM Thats it? LOL


            Look for the Raptor 15,000 RPM HD

            Comment

            • Jace
              FBOP Class Of 2013
              • Jan 2004
              • 35562

              #7
              usb 2.0 please

              Comment

              • Slick
                Confirmed User
                • Feb 2001
                • 7338

                #8
                Originally posted by sandman!
                68 pin the 80 pin drives are for hot swapable cases unless you bought a server case you dont have a use for 80 pin drives.
                Ok excellent, now having 2 comments to run with 68-pin, I guess that's what I need to assure me to go that route.

                I'm buying a Thermaltake tower -
                http://www.newegg.com/app/ViewProduc...133-108&depa=0

                Any recommondations for a SCSI card ???

                Thanks for the comments Sandman

                Comment

                • Slick
                  Confirmed User
                  • Feb 2001
                  • 7338

                  #9
                  Originally posted by KMR Stitch
                  10,000 RPM Thats it? LOL


                  Look for the Raptor 15,000 RPM HD
                  He he he, actually I did look at the 15,000 RPM drives, but from what I see, I don't think that they make them bigger than 73-gig rite now and to me, that's not big enough. PLUS for the same price as a 73-gig 15,000 RPM drive, I can get a 143-gig 10,000 RPM drive

                  Comment

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