Re: Micro-vibrations could lead to file system corruption or harddisk damage.

Sep 23, 2011 0 Replies


Hello,


>
> I have a new hypothesis for you:
>
> "Micro-vibration leads to file system corruption or harddisk damage".
>
> For example the Antec 1200 case of my DreamPC 2006 has "harddisk bays" wh=

ich


have "cooling fans" connected to them.
>
> I notice how these cooling fans start to vibrate/osccilate after a while.
> Like a bridge being blow out of proportions like the wind if it happens i=

n a


certain way.
>
> The drive bays seem to start humming a little bit more then usual. One I
> touch it the humming stops.
>
> So I think it could be possible that these micro-vibrations could cause f=

ile


system corruption when reading/writing or maybe even sector damage.
>
> However in the case of a fire it would still be handy to pull out the
> harddisk bays. So I will leave the harddisks bays "loose" in the computer=

so


I can pull them out quickly.
>
> (Or perhaps I change my mind and screw them tight with screws, maybe duri=

ng


a fire they can be unscrewed, I will probably screw them in later, but to=
o
tired for it now ! ;) :))
>
> (This could explain why one of my harddisks had volume corruption today)
>
> Oh yeah another explanation which first came to my mind:
>
> It's a space event, particles from space hit the harddisk magnets... the
> reason for this hypo is because other people on this planet reported syst=

em


failures as well just a day ago or so... but that could be a coincidence =

;)


:)
>
> Bye,
> =A0 Skybuck.

Your problem (well, one of your problems) is you need to do some vortex shedding inside the computer case.


I recommend the Vortex Video Card, available at:

formatting link
on_Graphics_Card.html

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