cziv_r כתב:כן, לאבד הרבה סרטים גנובים בבת אחת זה באמת מכה....
היופי בזה הוא שכל ההורדות שלי הן חוקיות על פי החוק בגלל שהמגבלות הם לפי מדינות ולא כללי

cziv_r כתב:כן, לאבד הרבה סרטים גנובים בבת אחת זה באמת מכה....





טוב, הבנתי מה קורה פה ואני לא מתכוון להמשיך לשתף עם זה פעולה. את המילה האחרונה אני אשאיר לך.ziv_r כתב:גם אם הייתה איזה שהיא בעיה בעבר עם איזה שהיא סדרה של כונן, אין שום סיבה שזה ישלול את המוצרים של החברה....






[/left]Deskstar failures
The IBM Deskstar 75GXP (as well as several other models made around the same time) became infamous for their reportedly high failure rates.[2] This led to the drives being colloquially referred to as "Deathstars".[3] Due to this, the drives were ranked 18th in PC World's "Worst Tech Products of All Time" feature in 2006.[4][5]
[edit] Lawsuit
Despite failures being reported within the manufacturer warranty period of three years, Michael T. Granito, Jr., an American user of IBM's 75GXP hard drives, filed a class-action lawsuit against IBM on 16 October 2001 for defects in the product causing it to "crash", with both of the drives he'd bought having failed within a short time.[6] IBM was found to have misled its customers about the reliability of the drives. Without admitting responsibility, they settled this lawsuit in 2005, agreeing to pay $100 to every user whose Deskstar 75GXP drives had failed.[7]
[edit] Details
A firmware update gives a clue to some of the issues:
Possible data corruption due to a problem with S.M.A.R.T. background operations.
Application of wear levelling to avoid the heads dwelling too long over the same area
The drives were also known for an unusually high rate of head crashes, due to the magnetic coating soon beginning to loosen and sprinkle off from the platters, creating dust in the hard disk array and leading to crashes over large areas of the platters. The combination of two technologies that were quite new at the time, GMR heads and glass platters, are said to be largely to blame for the issues.
In addition to the failure that had led to the lawsuit, additional flaws were found in the Deskstar 60GXP, 75GXP, 120GXP and 180GXP, caused by the way the Giant Magneto Resistive read/write heads interact with the stored data, and the easily corrupted NVRAM chip. It was even discovered that IBM had used a badly designed and laid out printed circuit board and had used a soldering alloy of a poor quality on them. Over time, the contacts of the chips loosened, in turn causing firmware corruption. The circuit boards were also quite susceptible to burn damage.[8]
For a contrary view, the Storage Review user-survey reliability database [1] shows that although the 75GXP is unreliable, the 180GXP is considerably less prone to failure, as is the 120GXP. However, their failure rates were found to be higher than many of the models on the market at the time.
[edit] Aftermath
After the filing of lawsuit, IBM unveiled the Deskstar 120GXP, and the Travelstar 60GH and 40GN on 7 November 2001.[2] The Deskstar documentation was updated to show that the drives had been rated to 333 power-on hours per month (45 percent), leading to speculation that this was the result of the lawsuit. However, an IBM spokesperson replied that the rating was not new at the time....