Data recovery and disk repair questions and discussions related to old-fashioned SATA, SAS, SCSI, IDE, MFM hard drives - any type of storage device that has moving parts
November 10th, 2008, 14:07
Steve wrote:HDD Spaz wrote:I would say Over 500 degrees C
I would think it might be much lower.
Standard NiB Magnets have a maximum operating temp of
176 degrees F(80 C) and a max curie temp of 590 degrees F(310 C)
The max operating temp for drives is around 130 degrees F.
So if the magnets start degrading at 176 , I would think the
media would degrade before magnets.
And then of course there is also the warpage factor
Just my humble opinion
Good point. If I get the chance to test it I'll post some ballpark figures of my own. I like to hear others thoughts on it.
November 10th, 2008, 14:15
With standard magnets degarding at around 80° which I think is quite low with regards to a fire how do platters relate?
Obviuosly the magnet in a hard drive can be tested on fire damaged drives. All the ones I have had in have had the main magnet "non-working".
Surley platters are less magnetised in strength and possibly more susceptible to heat at lower levels
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