Difference between revisions of "RP02 disk drive"
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==External links== | ==External links== | ||
− | * [http://chmss.wikifoundry.com/page/Memorex+660-1+Disk+Drive+(OEM+2314) Memorex 660-1 Disk Drive (OEM 2314)] | + | * [https://web.archive.org/web/20160321041117/http://chmss.wikifoundry.com/page/Memorex+660-1+Disk+Drive+(OEM+2314) Memorex 660-1 Disk Drive (OEM 2314)] |
+ | * [https://www.computerhistory.org/storageengine/memorex-introduces-an-ibm-compatible-hdd/ Memorex Introduces an IBM Compatible HDD] | ||
* [http://www.bitsavers.org/pdf/dec/disc/rp02_rp03/RP02__MRX_660-1_Schematic.pdf Peripheral Systems Corporation 660-1 schematics] | * [http://www.bitsavers.org/pdf/dec/disc/rp02_rp03/RP02__MRX_660-1_Schematic.pdf Peripheral Systems Corporation 660-1 schematics] | ||
[[Category: DEC Early Disk Drives]] | [[Category: DEC Early Disk Drives]] | ||
[[Category: DEC Removable-pack Disks]] | [[Category: DEC Removable-pack Disks]] |
Revision as of 16:29, 10 February 2024
RP02 | |
Manufacturer: | Memorex (basic drive), Digital Equipment Corporation (electronics) |
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Drive Controller(s): | RP10 (PDP-10) RP11 (UNIBUS) |
Capacity: | 23.3 Mbytes (formatted), 29 Mbytes (raw) |
Transfer Rate: | 7.4 usec/18-bit word |
Average Access Time: | 62.5 msec |
Revolutions per Minute: | 2400 |
1/2 Revolution Time: | 12.5 msec |
One Track Seek Time: | 20 msec |
Average Seek Time: | 50 msec |
Maximum Seek Time: | 80 msec |
Total Surfaces: | 20 (11 platters) |
Tracks per Surface: | 203 (nominally 200 plus 3 spares) |
Sectors per Track: | 10 |
Words per Sector: | 256 18-bit |
Density: | 2230 bpi (maximum) |
Recording Method: | double frequency, NRZ |
Physical Size: | 30" W x 39" H x 24" L |
Weight: | 295 pounds |
Power Consumption: | 1250 VA (running); 5200 VA (starting) |
The RP02 was the predecessor to the later RP03 multi-platter large disk drive.
The actual drive was produced by Memorex - a model 660-2a - and OEM'd by DEC, who added interface electronics.
A maximum of 8 drives were supported per controller.
Notes
a - There is some disagreement among sources; some claim it was a 660-1. There was apparently also a 660-0, which was a different version, rented out by Memorex; many were converted to 660-1's and sold to DEC.