CES Trial By Fire: Hard Drive Demolition : Disection

By Rachel Rosmarin , published on January 7, 2009 at 9:30 PM
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As Moore peeled off the outer layer of the enclosure (he loosened it with screwdrivers), he explained that the enclosure could've withstood more time in the flames (up to 30 minutes, but in a typical house fire, there'd probably not be much fuel left to keep a fire going longer than that around the drive). Moore claimed the drive can withstand heat up to 1,550 degrees Fahrenheit.
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Comments
zodiacfml 01/08/2009 10:43 AM
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overkill. this thing won't prevent theft or drive failure. i'll stick with slow internet storage, most even are free.

theubersmurf 01/08/2009 4:11 PM
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Well, I bet the FBI would like broad adoption of these...

Anonymous 01/08/2009 6:26 PM
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Yea, but I still can't get my wife to back up her data....

lumpoco 05/29/2009 4:20 AM
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So this company makes the drives and protects them. Wow! I'd buy their products, but I'm not sure how reliable their drives are. I also think that eventually the protected drive would have been damaged as evidenced by the scorch marks surrounding the drive. Now if the drive were to withstand a thermonuclear explosion then I'm convinced. Although if that were to happen I probably won't be around to use my protected data. This product makes little sense for the average consumer. The high cost would deter the average consumer during these harsh economic times. The company has to provide another product or service to make this worthwhile. Otherwise, they are destined to fail.

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