ScottChez said:
Maybe some one can "steam" the do not remove lable off or something and take a look someday.
I bet its a 300 GIg SATA. Im just guessing by the two power cord ports that we can see. It looks like my SATA.
They also make a 320 gig and a 400 gig
The extra space is needed for the VOD advertised in the manual as a future software upgrade.
This is on SkyRetailer.com today (Note especially the last 3 paragraphs):
"Seagate Opens the Hard Disc Drive Floodgates
Storage Devices Represent Revenue Stream for Dealers
As electronics evolve, retailers are looking for opportunities to provide their customers with the capabilities for data and content storage through specific product revenue streams. One company in particular, Seagate Technology, is offering the wares to help further diversify dealers' show floor and shelf lineup.
Seagate expanded its line of consumer electronics hard disc drives, unveiling a 5GB one-inch hard drive for handheld applications, a new 400GB hard drive for digital video recorder (DVR) and home entertainment systems and a 5GB one-inch compact flash external hard drive to give consumers up to 5,000 Mbytes of storage for digital cameras.
The new Seagate ST1 Series allows consumers to download larger libraries of higher-fidelity music to pocket players. The Seagate ST1 Series can hold up to 90 hours of high-quality music files (128 kbps) and is compatible with all existing integration standards for portable disc drive-based devices.
The new Seagate Compact Flash Photo Hard Drive offers 2,500 Mbytes and 5,000 Mbytes of capacity for digital cameras. The Seagate Compact Flash Photo Hard Drive plugs into standard compact slash slots on many of today's digital video and still cameras.
The new Seagate DB35 Series hard drive offers 400GB enabling new television services such as video-on-demand, high-definition DVRs, and home media centers. The DB35 Series drive delivers up to 10 simultaneous streams of TV and Seagate's new DVR toolkit to let manufacturers custom-tune the drive for optimal DVR performance.
The Seagate DB35 Series drive is also available as a customizable external DVR storage solution enabling DVR makers and cable and satellite TV service providers to offer viewers more room to store programs.
Seagate ships hard drives to most of the world's well-known DVR manufacturers, including Toshiba, Thomson, Pioneer, Pace, Nokia, Motorola and EchoStar. For more information on Seagate, visit http://www.seagate.com."
Brad