Unless reduntancy measures are properly built in. For example, if one set of heads fail, the controller can lock the failed head armature and send an alert of the failure. The remaining heads can then be used to transfer the data before removal. If you think about it, that is a greatly useful capability.
| System Name | LenovoⓇ ThinkPad™ T430 |
|---|---|
| Processor | IntelⓇ Core™ i5-3210M processor (2 cores, 2.50GHz, 3MB cache), Intel Turbo Boost™ 2.0 (3.10GHz), HT™ |
| Motherboard | Lenovo 2344 (Mobile Intel QM77 Express Chipset) |
| Cooling | Single-pipe heatsink + Delta fan |
| Memory | 2x 8GB KingstonⓇ HyperX™ Impact 2133MHz DDR3L SO-DIMM |
| Video Card(s) | Intel HD Graphics™ 4000 (GPU clk: 1100MHz, vRAM clk: 1066MHz) |
| Storage | SamsungⓇ 860 EVO mSATA (250GB) + 850 EVO (500GB) SATA |
| Display(s) | 14.0" (355mm) HD (1366x768) color, anti-glare, LED backlight, 200 nits, 16:9 aspect ratio, 300:1 co |
| Case | ThinkPad Roll Cage (one-piece magnesium frame) |
| Audio Device(s) | HD Audio, RealtekⓇ ALC3202 codec, DolbyⓇ Advanced Audio™ v2 / stereo speakers, 1W x 2 |
| Power Supply | ThinkPad 65W AC Adapter + ThinkPad Battery 70++ (9-cell) |
| Mouse | TrackPointⓇ pointing device + UltraNav™, wide touchpad below keyboard + ThinkLight™ |
| Keyboard | 6-row, 84-key, ThinkVantage button, spill-resistant, multimedia Fn keys, LED backlight (PT Layout) |
| Software | MicrosoftⓇ WindowsⓇ 10 x86-64 (22H2) |
NVMe for all I care
GOTTA GO FAST!
That's a good point. However, SSD's have one glaring problem; price. To get the same capacity from an SSD that you would get from a HDD, you'll easily spend ten times the money, or more. For example, one of my drives is a Seagate 8TB model. I paid right around $190 at the time of purchase. Pricing out an 8TB SSD? Oh, wait there aren't any on consumer levels. And enterprise drives are literally above $3000. The closest you can currently get is 2TB at around $500.NVMe for all I care
