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Comparison A-Data HD650 AHD650-1TU31-CBK 1 TB vs Silicon Power Armor A60 SP010TBPHDA60S3K 1 TB

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A-Data HD650 AHD650-1TU31-CBK 1 TB
Silicon Power Armor A60 SP010TBPHDA60S3K 1 TB
A-Data HD650 AHD650-1TU31-CBK 1 TBSilicon Power Armor A60 SP010TBPHDA60S3K 1 TB
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Main
USB 3.1 Gen1. Silent. Drop protection according to military standard MIL-STD-810.
Placementexternalexternal
TypeHDDHDD
FeaturespCpC
Size1000 GB1000 GB
Form factor2.5 "2.5 "
ConnectionUSB 3.2 gen1USB 3.2 gen1
Manufacturer's warranty3 years3 years
Technical specs
RPM5400 rpm5400 rpm
Features
Features
shockproof
shockproof
General
Dustproof & waterproof
MIL-STD-810
Power source (external)USB portUSB port
Materialrubberizedrubberized
Size121x81x21 mm139x86x23 mm
Weight201 g228 g
Color
Added to E-Catalogoctober 2017august 2014

Dustproof & waterproof

The presence of a hard drive additional protection against dust and moisture.

This feature is typical for external models (see "Execution") — they are the most susceptible to negative factors. The degree of protection against dust and moisture can be different, it should be specified separately in each case. Nevertheless, additional security anyway has a positive effect on the reliability and durability of the media.

MIL-STD-810

Disc compliance with MIL-STD-810 security standard.

Initially, this is a set of specifications that establishes certain levels of protection for electrical equipment from environmental factors. The standard was developed for testing military equipment for the US Army in order to maintain performance in various adverse conditions. It imposes quite stringent requirements on the test subjects: the level of product resistance to impacts during drops and shakes is checked, vibration tests are carried out, the device is tested in a wide temperature range, in rain, in fog, under the influence of sand, dust, etc. However, the MIL-STD-810 label in "civilian" products does not always mean the highest degree of protection. This is due to the lack of strict regulation of the tests. So, the most ingenious vendors test the tested gadgets literally on one or two points of the programme from an extensive list and often deliberately do not cover which tests were passed. Accordingly, the specific features of such protection remain reliably unknown. The standard has been in force since 1962. Each new version of it is indicated by a letter of the Latin alphabet at the end. The further the letter down the alphabet, the more recent the version of the certificate. Since 2008, the MIL-STD-810G specification has been in force everywhere, and in 2019 a new edition of the MIL-STD-810H standard was approved.
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