Grande dica!
Muito obrigado.

Gustavo Molina wrote:
>
> Hello antonio,
>
> Saturday, June 10, 2006, 6:07:22 PM, you wrote:
>
> > Percebi que os fatores predominantes na durabilidade eram o MAL TRATO
> > qualquer porradinha depois de algum tempo cobrava seu preço E mais 
> importante:
> > fonte de alimentação.....
>
> Os HDs aguentam vários G's, se estiverem em park mode (não rodando). 
> EM MINHA
> OPINIÃO é improvável que um impacto faça um estrago nele, a não ser 
> que seja bem
> forte.
>
> Um fator menos conhecido do que deveria ser, mas que tem importância 
> crítica, é
> a temperatura. Deveria receber especial atenção em um país tropical como o
> nosso. Mas mal se fala em temperatura e conservação de HD's.
>
> Segundo o http://www.hddtemp.com/home/index.html, 
> <http://www.hddtemp.com/home/index.html,> a temperatura ótima para HD's
> é de até uns 40 graus. Se subir 10 graus, já há mais do dobro de chance de
> falhas. Subindo mais, mais chances de falha. Estando mais frio, a 
> durabilidade é
> maior. Tome essa opinião com uma pitada de sal porque eles vendem um 
> programa
> para medir a temperatura.
>
> Mas de qualquer forma, há relação direta entre temperatura e durabilidade.
>
> Se quiser saber a temperatura de seu HD IDE, pode ser que você nem 
> saiba, mas
> ele já tem um termômetro interno. Você pode ler os dados através do padrão
> S.M.A.R.T. . Eu uso e recomendo esse freeware: 
> http://www.rsdsoft.com/hdd-thermometer/index.php 
> <http://www.rsdsoft.com/hdd-thermometer/index.php>
> que dá a temperatura e aparece no tray.
>
> Quem quiser ler um pouco:
>
> Disk drives are complex electro-mechanical devices that can suffer 
> performance degradation or failures due to a single event or a 
> combination of events occurring over time. Environmental conditions 
> that affect drive reliability include ambient temperature, cooling air 
> flow rate, voltage, duty cycle, shock/vibration, and relative 
> humidity. Fortunately, it is possible to predict certain types of 
> failures by measuring environmental conditions. One of the worst 
> enemies of hard disk drives is heat. Within a drive, the reliability 
> of both the electronics and the mechanics (such as the spindle motor 
> and actuator bearings) degrades as temperature rises. Running any disk 
> drive at extreme temperatures for long periods of time is detrimental 
> and can eventually lead to permanent data loss.
> Drive reliability decreases significantly as temperature rises above 
> recommended levels
>
> Figure 2 shows the dramatic effect that temperature has on the overall 
> reliability of a hard disk drive. Derivations from a nominal operating 
> temperature (assumed to be maintained over the life of a drive) can 
> result in a derivation from the nominal failure rate. As the 
> temperature exceeds the recommended level, the failure rate increases 
> two to three percent for every one degree rise above it. For example, 
> a hard disk drive running for an extended period of time at five 
> degrees above the recommended temperature can experience an increase 
> in failure rate of 10 to 15 percent. Likewise, operating a drive below 
> the recommended temperature can extend drive life.
>
> Several failure modes within a disk drive are exacerbated by 
> temperature. Thermal tilt of the disk stack and actuator arms can 
> occur very quickly and cause off-track writes, corrupting data on 
> adjacent cylinders. Outgassing of the lubricants in the spindle motor 
> and voice coil motor occurs at high temperatures (experienced over a 
> relatively short 30-60 day time period), which can lead to stiction 
> failures or a possible head crash. Over an extended period of time, 
> the bearings can wear out and cause mechanical failures.
>
> Heat can build up within computer systems due to a clogged fan, 
> failure of air conditioning in a room, operating more drives than the 
> cooling system can handle, and so on. Unfortunately, these conditions 
> can go completely unnoticed until a failure occurs. Because of the 
> essential nature of today's workstations and servers, such risks are 
> unacceptable for many users. What is needed is a way to identify 
> high-temperature situations before they affect data integrity.
>
> ---
> Gustavo Molina - [EMAIL PROTECTED] <mailto:gustavo%40molina.com.br>
>
>


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