Processor : ARM926EJ-Sid(wb) rev 0 (v5l) BogoMIPS : 266.24 Features : swp half thumb fastmult edsp java CPU implementer : 0x41 CPU architecture: 5TEJ CPU variant : 0x0 CPU part : 0x926 CPU revision : 0 Cache type : write-back Cache clean : cp15 c7 ops Cache lockdown : format C Cache format : Harvard I size : 32768 I assoc : 1 I line length : 32 I sets : 1024 D size : 32768 D assoc : 1 D line length : 32 D sets : 1024
Hardware : MV-88fxx81 Revision : 0000 Serial : 0000000000000000
ttp://www.seagate.com/support/kb/disc/faq/ata_llfmt_what.html What does "low level formatting" an ATA (IDE) drive mean?
Actually the term "low level" is a bit of a misnomer. The low level process first used years ago in MFM hard drives bears little resemblance to what we now call a "low level format" for today's ATA (IDE) drives. The only safe method of initializing all the data on a Seagate device is the Zero Fill option in DiscWizard Starter Edition.
>>514 513じゃないが、それはゼロフィルね。 ちゃんと説明書にも書いてある。 ttp://www.maxtor.com/_files/maxtor/en_us/documentation/manuals/powermax_guide_en.pdf >The full LLF overwrites a pattern of zeros to all sectors on the drive.
>>524 Important drive information (servo, sector layout, and defect management, etc.) is stored in the low-level format at the factory. This information is designed to last the life of the drive and therefore it is not possible to low level the drive outside the factory. Although some drive manufactures and BIOS provided so-called "low level format utilities", they actually perform a write-read verify of the drive’s user data sectors, and do not actually perform a low-level format.