Feb 6, 2008 #1 dandan123 Technical User Sep 9, 2005 505 US I remember there is a command where you can see the rotational speed of a disk but I can't seem to remember it. Anyone know ?
I remember there is a command where you can see the rotational speed of a disk but I can't seem to remember it. Anyone know ?
Feb 7, 2008 #2 Mike042 MIS May 17, 2004 456 US I cannot think of a command to do this, but you could try the following: iostat -E # note the Product: <string> 'Google search' for the <string> and find the rotational speed from the hardware description on the manufacturers/sellers website. I hope that helps. Mike Upvote 0 Downvote
I cannot think of a command to do this, but you could try the following: iostat -E # note the Product: <string> 'Google search' for the <string> and find the rotational speed from the hardware description on the manufacturers/sellers website. I hope that helps. Mike
Feb 7, 2008 Thread starter #3 dandan123 Technical User Sep 9, 2005 505 US Mike, that's what I did, but I do remember a command which did this and I'm not able to remember now Upvote 0 Downvote
Feb 7, 2008 #4 Annihilannic MIS Jun 22, 2000 6,317 AU Have you tried unmounting your brain and running an fsck? You might have to drop to single-thought mode to do that... Annihilannic. Upvote 0 Downvote
Have you tried unmounting your brain and running an fsck? You might have to drop to single-thought mode to do that... Annihilannic.
Feb 7, 2008 #5 elgrandeperro Technical User Dec 8, 2005 1,049 US Format uses /etc/format.dat for tuning purposes which sometimes lists the rpm for a particular "type" of disk. I think this was mostly to figure out the layout for optimal rotational delay, so I don't think it necessarily needs to match the actual drive. eugene Upvote 0 Downvote
Format uses /etc/format.dat for tuning purposes which sometimes lists the rpm for a particular "type" of disk. I think this was mostly to figure out the layout for optimal rotational delay, so I don't think it necessarily needs to match the actual drive. eugene