Seagate Cheetah 10K.7
- Thread starter kingicev
- Start date
Solution
Hey there, kingicev!
Yes, they shouldn't have any issues working together. However, in the RAID 1, the 15K.7 would be bottlenecked by the 10K.7 drive. In other words, it would have the performance of your slowest HDD in the RAID configuration. I'd also suggest you to make sure that their capacities match at least so that you'd not bottleneck the storage space as well. Generally speaking, you need to match them in terms of Speed, Capacity, Manufacturer & Model. Afterwards, you shouldn't encounter any issues rebuilding the array.
P.S. Always make sure you have the RAID backed up elsewhere as well. Even RAID 1 cannot be considered a backup solution. Multiple copies of your data is what will save you from data loss at the end of the...
Yes, they shouldn't have any issues working together. However, in the RAID 1, the 15K.7 would be bottlenecked by the 10K.7 drive. In other words, it would have the performance of your slowest HDD in the RAID configuration. I'd also suggest you to make sure that their capacities match at least so that you'd not bottleneck the storage space as well. Generally speaking, you need to match them in terms of Speed, Capacity, Manufacturer & Model. Afterwards, you shouldn't encounter any issues rebuilding the array.
P.S. Always make sure you have the RAID backed up elsewhere as well. Even RAID 1 cannot be considered a backup solution. Multiple copies of your data is what will save you from data loss at the end of the...
SuperSoph_WD
Glorious
- Jul 30, 2014
- 6,758
- 3
- 45,960
Hey there, kingicev!
Yes, they shouldn't have any issues working together. However, in the RAID 1, the 15K.7 would be bottlenecked by the 10K.7 drive. In other words, it would have the performance of your slowest HDD in the RAID configuration. I'd also suggest you to make sure that their capacities match at least so that you'd not bottleneck the storage space as well. Generally speaking, you need to match them in terms of Speed, Capacity, Manufacturer & Model. Afterwards, you shouldn't encounter any issues rebuilding the array.
P.S. Always make sure you have the RAID backed up elsewhere as well. Even RAID 1 cannot be considered a backup solution. Multiple copies of your data is what will save you from data loss at the end of the day.
Good luck! Hope I was helpful.
SuperSoph_WD
Yes, they shouldn't have any issues working together. However, in the RAID 1, the 15K.7 would be bottlenecked by the 10K.7 drive. In other words, it would have the performance of your slowest HDD in the RAID configuration. I'd also suggest you to make sure that their capacities match at least so that you'd not bottleneck the storage space as well. Generally speaking, you need to match them in terms of Speed, Capacity, Manufacturer & Model. Afterwards, you shouldn't encounter any issues rebuilding the array.
P.S. Always make sure you have the RAID backed up elsewhere as well. Even RAID 1 cannot be considered a backup solution. Multiple copies of your data is what will save you from data loss at the end of the day.
Good luck! Hope I was helpful.
SuperSoph_WD
TRENDING THREADS
-
Question ARRGGGH!!!! Looking for help finding a replacement screw.
- Started by Franknj229
- Replies: 4
-
-
-
-
Discussion What's your favourite video game you've been playing?- Started by amdfangirl
- Replies: 4K
Facebook
Twitter
Instagram