"Bob" wrote in message
...
On Sat, 24 Jun 2006 14:29:02 -0400, CBFalconer
wrote:
I corrected this before adding my suggestion that the drives are
running too hot, and to look to the cooling system. After removing
the evil top-posting I see that had already been suggested, and
lost in the confusion.
I do not know if this was recommended but people should implement
MotherBoardMonitor.
http://www.3degs.net/index.php?page=...ebfiles&file=9
It has provision for tracking SMART temp so you can at least see
something like a spike.
According to WD tech support, the Caviar line has a max. service temp
of 55C. That's plenty hot.
--
"It's impossible to obtain a conviction for sodomy from
an English jury. Half of them don't believe that it can
physically be done, and the other half are doing it."
--Winston Churchill
Hello Bob, Cooling was not an issue as each drive in my computer has air
flow on ALL surfaces. I suspect a bad run of the drives - or a bad desigh
as Seagate only made these drives for a short time. Then went with a new
part number...!
Starz_Kid...