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#11
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#12
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Michael Giegerich <migieger (AT) web (DOT) de> kenjka: SATA and SCSI/SAS drives spin in different direction, that's the reason why it's not recommended installing both type of drives in the same case... |
#13
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That is the biggest load of balloney I've ever heard... This is so wrong I'm not even going to try a real answer. If you believe that, get out of IT fast, you're a danger to anything with a plug on it. |
#14
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Rob Turk <wipe_this_r.turk (AT) chello (DOT) nl> kenjka: That is the biggest load of balloney I've ever heard... This is so wrong I'm not even going to try a real answer. If you believe that, get out of IT fast, you're a danger to anything with a plug on it. That's not mine... That's IBM's storage policy AFAIK, they don't mix SATA and SAS drives in the same case... Why? Ask them, not me, all I know is that there is a possibility that vibrations of SAS drives can potentially cause some errors on SATA drives on a long run... |
#15
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In article <0ksi1f.2e31.ln (AT) luva (DOT) dyndns.org>, migieger (AT) web (DOT) de says... John L Rice: "Michael Giegerich" <migieger (AT) web (DOT) de> wrote in message news:huit0f.kc32.ln (AT) luva (DOT) dyndns.org... LSI doesn't recommend this and warns against possible data inconsistencies/losses. No further reason given (or at least I didn't find it in their web pages). How was it worded? Were they just warning people not to do something obviously dumb like combining SAS and SATA drives into the same array? If they are saying not to have a SAS array and a separate SATA array on the same controller then I agree with Frank it's actually due to the difference in rotational vibration that you're not supposed to put both SAS & SATA drivers into the same array |
#16
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calypso (AT) fly (DOT) srk.fer.hr.invalid> wrote Rob Turk <wipe_this_r.turk (AT) chello (DOT) nl> kenjka: That is the biggest load of balloney I've ever heard... This is so wrong I'm not even going to try a real answer. If you believe that, get out of IT fast, you're a danger to anything with a plug on it. That's not mine... That's IBM's storage policy AFAIK, they don't mix SATA and SAS drives in the same case... Why? Ask them, not me, all I know is that there is a possibility that vibrations of SAS drives can potentially cause some errors on SATA drives on a long run... Unless you give me a link where IBM makes the clame that the drives spin in opposite directions, it's your claim. And it's balloney. SAS is just an electrical interface and a protocol definition. So is SATA. |
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So is SCSI. So is PATA. And so is Fibre Channel, ESDI, ST-506, CMD and SSA. They are not in any way related to which direction the disk spins. Rob |
#17
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Andy wrote: In article <0ksi1f.2e31.ln (AT) luva (DOT) dyndns.org>, migieger (AT) web (DOT) de says... John L Rice: "Michael Giegerich" migieger (AT) web (DOT) de> wrote LSI doesn't recommend this and warns against possible data inconsistencies/losses. No further reason given (or at least I didn't find it in their web pages). How was it worded? Were they just warning people not to do something obviously dumb like combining SAS and SATA drives into the same array? If they are saying not to have a SAS array and a separate SATA array on the same controller then I agree with Frank it's actually due to the difference in rotational vibration that you're not supposed to put both SAS & SATA drivers into the same array Is there any truth to this? I have a JBOD unit that has all SCSI drives but some of them are 10K drives and some are 7200's. They have been running for at least four years without a hitch. I now have a new 1U server that has two 7200 SATA drives mirrored. It has two free drive bays and I was planning on putting in two 10K Raptors. Is this not advised due to differing rotational speed? I can imagine that harmonic vibration would resonate at some other frequencies but how does this affect the drives themselves? I'd think it has a lot to do with the structure that the drives are in and how well vibrations are damped. What about fans in these 1U servers? Some of these run at 15K RPM. I'd imagine they would need to be taken into account too and if this was a real problem there would be advisories about running certain speed drives with certain speed fans. Thanks for any information you can give. Steve |
#18
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Rob Turk <wipe_this_r.turk (AT) chello (DOT) nl> kenjka: That is the biggest load of balloney I've ever heard... This is so wrong I'm not even going to try a real answer. If you believe that, get out of IT fast, you're a danger to anything with a plug on it. That's not mine... That's IBM's storage policy |
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AFAIK, |
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they don't mix SATA and SAS drives in the same case... Why? Ask them, not me, |
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all I know |
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is that there is a possibility that vibrations of SAS drives can potentially cause some errors on SATA drives on a long run... |
#19
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What exactly did you not get in the reactions here to that croat clown. |
#20
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"Michael Giegerich" <migieger (AT) web (DOT) de> wrote LSI doesn't recommend this and warns against possible data inconsistencies/losses. No further reason given (or at least I didn't find it in their web pages). Sounds like they made a lemon and still try to sell it without fixing it. If it wasn't designed to be able to do this then it simply wouldn't let you do it. Nevertheless, did anybody out there try this? Results? |
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