Product comparison · 2 internal hard drives

HP 250GB, 10000 rpm, Hot Swap, FATA vs Seagate 2.5" 160 GB ATA

Add a product
  • 6specifications compared
  • 6differ
  • 0identical
  • 4known for one product only

Key differences

The HP 250GB, 10000 rpm, Hot Swap, FATA has 90 GB more HDD capacity than the Seagate 2.5" 160 GB ATA (250 GB vs 160 GB). The HP 250GB, 10000 rpm, Hot Swap, FATA has 4,600 RPM more HDD speed than the Seagate 2.5" 160 GB ATA (10000 RPM vs 5400 RPM). The HP 250GB, 10000 rpm, Hot Swap, FATA has 1" more HDD size than the Seagate 2.5" 160 GB ATA (3.5" vs 2.5"). Interface: Fibre Channel on the HP 250GB, 10000 rpm, Hot Swap, FATA, Ultra-ATA/100 on the Seagate 2.5" 160 GB ATA. Component for: Server/workstation on the HP 250GB, 10000 rpm, Hot Swap, FATA, Laptop on the Seagate 2.5" 160 GB ATA.

  • HDD capacity
    • 250GB, 10000 rpm, Hot Swap, FATA:250 GB
    • 2.5" 160 GB ATA:160 GB
  • HDD speed
    • 250GB, 10000 rpm, Hot Swap, FATA:10000 RPM
    • 2.5" 160 GB ATA:5400 RPM
  • HDD size
    • 250GB, 10000 rpm, Hot Swap, FATA:3.5"
    • 2.5" 160 GB ATA:2.5"
  • Interface
    • 250GB, 10000 rpm, Hot Swap, FATA:Fibre Channel
    • 2.5" 160 GB ATA:Ultra-ATA/100
  • Component for
    • 250GB, 10000 rpm, Hot Swap, FATA:Server/workstation
    • 2.5" 160 GB ATA:Laptop
  • Operating voltage
    • 250GB, 10000 rpm, Hot Swap, FATA:5 / 12 V
    • 2.5" 160 GB ATA:5 V

Side by side

Differences highlightedShow differences only (on)
Comparison of 250GB, 10000 rpm, Hot Swap, FATA, 2.5" 160 GB ATA
10 specifications
Features5 differ
HDD capacityDiffers250 GB160 GB
HDD speedDiffers10000 RPM5400 RPM
HDD sizeDiffers3.5"2.5"
InterfaceDiffersFibre ChannelUltra-ATA/100
TypeKnown for oneHDDUnknown — not stated by the source
Component forDiffersServer/workstationLaptop
Hot-swapKnown for oneYesUnknown — not stated by the source
Storage drive buffer sizeKnown for oneUnknown — not stated by the source16 MB
Power1 differ
Operating voltageDiffers5 / 12 V5 V
Other featuresidentical
InternalKnown for oneUnknown — not stated by the sourceYes

A dash means the value is not stated by the source. Unknown values are never counted for or against a product, and there is no overall score.

More internal hard drive comparisons

All internal hard drive comparisons