What is the full form of SATA in Computer Education?
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Serial Advanced Technology Attachment
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Parallel ATA (PATA) is what we know of as IDE hard drives, or basically the ones that have been around for a long time. SATA is a new hard drive interface which is faster and has significantly different cables (thin and flat rather than big ribbons) Your motherboard needs to have a SATA interface in order to use SATA hard drives.
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something simple and not a lot of people know about is installing a hard drive in a computer. It can be done in about a minute. My friend did this in a college course and got a great grade.
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due a full format and fdisk the hard drive.
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If the hard drive supports SATA, then that is by far the best interface to use.  It is faster than IDE.\n\nRAID is not an interface type, it is a type of configuration that can make data storage more reliable by duplicating data on the hard drive or adding error correction information.  Unless you are using this drive for business purposes, you probably don't need to worry about RAID.
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I don't think if your using a SATA harddrive, it has to be in RAID.  Below is a link for your motherboard.  You can download the manual.
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Serial Advanced Technology Attachment. Current specification tranfers data at a max of 150MB/s. Upcoming standards will be SATA-300 and SATA-600. Uses a much smaller 4-pin cable for connection.
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Forget about books...learn about partition types from online search (know about FAT/FAT32/NTFS):\nhttp://msdn.microsoft.com/archive/default.asp?url=/archive/en-us/win9x/fat32ovr_0j03.asp\nhttp://www.ata-atapi.com/hiwtab.htm\n\nthen install Windows several times w/ & w/o removing previous Windows...from all the messages you see, you will learn\n\nLearning from books is never as good as hands on...\n\nPS: Windows Server Installation is as normal as any other Windows OS installation...the only difference is the License setting at the start, and this could be altered from under Windows...\n\nWhat you want is the installation of different Services for the Server, its management and deploying...\n\nFor this, get some PDFs/books and apply as you go on...just reading is useless...
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You mean SATA II hard drives. Well SATA II hard drives are the most common for home PCs and it is actually very common since it is one of the only types you can get for a home PC. The reason you are having trouble finding your hard drive is due to the size you want it to be. Most PCs carry only a 250 GB or 300 GB hard drive. Rarely could you buy a PC that carries anything larger. Therefore you would rarely find one for sale at that size. What you may want to do is buy two 250GB SATA II drives for a combination of 500GB. This may cost a bit more though unless you pre-order these 500 GB drives, you won't have much selection in normal electronic stores.\n\nEDIT: When you are looking for hard drives, make sure you are looking for internal hard drives, and for desktop PCs.
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SATA (Serial ATA) is a newer technology that uses serial transfers instead of Parallel transfers, which IDE used. It allows for smaller cables and advanced features like hotplug, which, on supported hardware, will let you plug and unplug your drives without shutting down the computer. The cost difference between the drives is minimal, if your motherboard already has a SATA port on it (most all new ones do) I'd advise for you to go for one with the connector. Keep in mind that if you have an older power supply, you may need a SATA power adaptor, as the power connectors on the drives are also different from IDE drives.
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Basics are here:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USB_mass_storage_device_class\n\nAnd the details of the implementation / standards etc are on the design board's ste:\n\nhttp://www.usb.org/about
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Kernel versions earlier to 2.6 won't support SATA disks.\n\nBetter u go for RED HAT AS distribution,as I've heard it supports sata.
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http://www.crucial.com/promo/index.asp?prog=desktop2
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SATA is better because you dont need to bother with those bulky wide IDE cables. SATA drives also dont have jumpers and are much easier to work with.
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You can't "make" a hard drive an SATA2 drive.  It either was SATA2 when you bought it, or it wasn't.  You're talking about RAID 0, which can be done with either SATA1 or SATA2 drives.\n\nRAID will make a definite difference in throughput, but those weren't fast drives to begin with.  I'd recommend you spend $95 on a drive that's almost 3 times as big, and roughly 3x as fast: http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16822148140  Then, just use the Maxtor as either a spare drive, or as additionaly storage space.
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Floppy\nHD Internal\nHD Removable\nCD\nDVD\nFlash memory\nMemory RAM\nZip\nTape\nand 100 MBs floppy\n\nThats all I can think of.
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The EIDE  interface is rated at 133 MB per second while the SATA interface is rated for 150 MB per second. The second generation of SATA (SATA II) is rated for 300 MB per second.\n\nThe physical difference is the usage of a smaller cable that allows for easier routing in the case and better air flow. The logical difference is the speed with which the hard drive can talk to the rest of the computer.\n\nhttp://www.techweb.com/encyclopedia/defineterm.jhtml?term=IDE