Product comparison · 2 internal hard drives

Seagate 320GB 3.5" Ultra ATA/100 vs Seagate 80GB 3.5" SATA II

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  • 25specifications compared
  • 8differ
  • 17identical
  • 8known for one product only

Key differences

  • HDD capacity
    • 320GB 3.5" Ultra ATA/100:320 GB
    • 80GB 3.5" SATA II:80 GB
  • Interface
    • 320GB 3.5" Ultra ATA/100:Ultra-ATA/100
    • 80GB 3.5" SATA II:Serial ATA II
  • Storage drive buffer size
    • 320GB 3.5" Ultra ATA/100:16 MB
    • 80GB 3.5" SATA II:2 MB
  • HDD number of heads
    • 320GB 3.5" Ultra ATA/100:4
    • 80GB 3.5" SATA II:2
  • Mean time between failures (MTBF)
    • 320GB 3.5" Ultra ATA/100:700000 h
    • 80GB 3.5" SATA II:600000 h
  • Operating shock
    • 320GB 3.5" Ultra ATA/100:68 G
    • 80GB 3.5" SATA II:63 G
  • Depth
    • 320GB 3.5" Ultra ATA/100:147 mm
    • 80GB 3.5" SATA II:146.9 mm
  • Height
    • 320GB 3.5" Ultra ATA/100:26.1 mm
    • 80GB 3.5" SATA II:26 mm

Side by side

Differences highlightedShow differences only (on)
Comparison of 320GB 3.5" Ultra ATA/100, 80GB 3.5" SATA II
33 specifications
Features5 differ
HDD capacityDiffers320 GB80 GB
InterfaceDiffersUltra-ATA/100Serial ATA II
Storage drive buffer sizeDiffers16 MB2 MB
HDD number of headsDiffers42
Bytes per sectorKnown for one512Unknown — not stated by the source
Start/stop cyclesKnown for one50000Unknown — not stated by the source
Mean time between failures (MTBF)Differs700000 h600000 h
Read seek timeKnown for oneUnknown — not stated by the source8.5 ms
Write seek timeKnown for oneUnknown — not stated by the source9.5 ms
Poweridentical
Power consumption (idle)Known for one9.3 WUnknown — not stated by the source
Power consumption (read)Known for one13 WUnknown — not stated by the source
Power consumption (write)Known for one13 WUnknown — not stated by the source
Operational conditions1 differ
Operating shockDiffers68 G63 G
Weight & dimensions2 differ
DepthDiffers147 mm146.9 mm
HeightDiffers26.1 mm26 mm
Other featuresidentical
Acoustic pressure emissionsKnown for one2.7 dBUnknown — not stated by the source

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.

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