
Subscribe To Our Newsletter!
Subscribe to the newsletter to stay up to date with the latest news and most useful
Newsletter
↑
Back to Top
Product Overview |
|---|
The LPS42S Quantum 42MB SCSI hard drive is a classic storage device designed to fit into 3.5-inch drive bays and provide reliable data access through its SCSI interface. It suits legacy systems where steady performance and compatibility are priorities rather than modern storage sizes. |
General Information |
|
|---|---|
| Brand | Quantum |
| Part Number | LPS42S |
Technical Information |
|
|---|---|
| Form Factor | 3.5-inch |
| Cache | 64KB |
| Spindle Speed | 3600 RPM |
| Hot Pluggable | No |
| Hot Swappable | No |
| Hybrid Drive | No |
Interfaces/Ports |
|
|---|---|
| Interface | SCSI |
Physical Characteristics |
|
|---|---|
| Condition | Refurbished |
| Weight | 1.76 |
Product Description |
|---|
The LPS42S Quantum hard drive offers a compact 3.5-inch design with a 42MB capacity, making it suitable for legacy systems and specialized applications. Often found in older servers and workstations, this drive delivers steady performance with its 3600 RPM spindle speed and 64KB sector size. It's built for environments where stable and consistent data transfer is key. Key Features
This hard drive is typically deployed in legacy computing environments or embedded systems where compatibility and stability matter more than high capacity. It plays an important role in maintaining older hardware setups that still require dependable storage. |
Use Cases |
|---|
The LPS42S Quantum 42MB SCSI hard drive is primarily employed in legacy IT systems and specialized industrial equipment that require stable, low-capacity storage with SCSI compatibility. Organizations maintaining vintage servers or embedded systems benefit from its reliable integration within established hardware environments. How It's Used:
By integrating seamlessly with legacy SCSI architectures, this drive ensures consistent data throughput and operational reliability in environments where upgrading storage infrastructure is constrained. It supports system longevity without compromising on the stability essential for critical workloads. |