In the Disk Transfer Tests, the IBM 75 GXP kicks into high gear, as its 15.3 GB per platter data densities allow it to lead the pack by 6.2 MB/s in the outer tracks. Its lead slips somewhat near the inner tracks, as it falls .6 MB/s under the Quantum Fireball Plus LM's score, but its overall average is still way above the nearest competitor.

The 4.2% in the above charts shows the CPU utilization of the IBM 75 GXP during the disk inspection portion of the ZD benchmarks. The benchmark display engine is not currently set up to display these scores properly, however, they will be available when we implement the new benchmark engine.

Win98SE - High End Disk Winmark 99 Win98SE - Business Winstone 99
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  • Anonymous User - Friday, September 12, 2003 - link

    It's really too bad that in the continuous ratrace of reviewing and testing new hardware, Anandtech's rarealy take the time to sit down and look back at products reviewed. In my experience the IBM 75GXP were disappointing when it came to reliability and longevity. What's the use of having the best performing harddrive if you don't know how long it will keep on working ? I just saw the replacement of my 45gig 75GXP replacement harddrive breaking down ... need I say more ?

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