3.8
2 reviews
75

Western Digital Scorpio Black 320GB (WD3200BJKT)


$100.00 Released January, 2010

Product Shot 1 The Pros:Free-fall sensor saves a lot of worry with potential falls. Faster than almost all OEM drives. Runs relatively cool, minimal heat generation.

The Cons:Free-fall sensor will conflict with motion sensors in MacBook and MacBook Pros. Slightly more noisy than OEM drives. Installation is trickier than most, need to pay special attention to the rubber grommet mounts.

The Western Digital Scorpio Black 320GB (WD3200BJKT) is a 2.5” SATA-II hard-disc drive designed for portable digital devices, including notebook computers, external storage, and digital media players.

Where to Buy

loading.. Loading latest prices from ProductWiki...

It features a 7200rpm rotational speed and 16MB of cache; but it utilizes IntelliSeek and SecurePack technology to reduce power consumption to the level of a 5400rpm-equivalent HDD. Included also is ShockGuard technology for protecting the drive mechanics/platter-surfaces from shocks during shipping. Even more important is the WD3200BJKT’s free-fall sensor, which detects when the drive is falling and promptly parks the head to prevent damage and data loss.

Features

  • 2.5” SATA-II HDD
  • 7200rpm Rotational Speed
  • IntelliSeek/SecurePack Technology
  • ShockGuard Technology
  • Free-Fall Sensor
  • Low Power Consumption
  • Ultra-Quiet Operation

Specifications

  • Rotational Speed: 7200 RPM
  • Buffer Size: 16MB
  • Latency: 5.5ms (Nominal)
  • Read/Seek Time: 12ms
  • Interface: SATA 3Gb/s
  • Capacity: 320GB

Model Variations

  • Digital Scorpio Black 320GB (WD3200BJKT) | BLACK
  • Digital Scorpio Blue 320GB (WD3200BEVT) | BLUE

User Reviews (2)

  •  
Add Pros & Cons
75
ProScore
Pros
  • 2

    free-fall sensor saves a lot of worry with potential falls

  • 2

    faster than almost all OEM drives

  • 2

    runs relatively cool, minimal heat generation

  • 2

    fully compatible with most laptops and the PS3

  • 1

    longer warranty period than most hdd

Cons
  • 1

    free-fall sensor will conflict with motion sensors in MacBook and MacBook Pros

  • 0

    slightly more noisy than OEM drives

  • 0

    installation is trickier than most, need to pay special attention to the rubber grommet mounts

Comments (0)

What's on your mind? See more ProductWiki Talk

You may also like...