Assertion: hard drive | /r/CapableOf | read data
Facets:
value: around it
type: OTHER
value: from the platter
type: OTHER
value: in the buffer
type: LOCATION
value: from stores
type: LOCATION
Source sentences:
text: For many years, the method of storing data remained the same, while great improvements were made in how the hard drive could store, read, and eventually write data on the disk.
text: It also reads the data around it.
text: When a user or a program requests data (reminds me of Tron), the hard drive reads that data and the data around it from the platter and stores it all in the buffer.
text: Instead, the speed is dictated by how fast the hard drive can read and write data, which is referred to as the read/write speed.
text: It acts as a temporary memory space while the hard drive reads and writes data to the permanent storage on the platters.
text: As the hard drive reads and writes data, it pulls it from the platters.
text: Whereas the fastest hard drives can read and write data at about 200MB per second and access data in a few milliseconds, the fastest solid-state drives can achieve 550-MBps (or higher) transfers that essentially saturate the SATA interface, and their typical access times are a fraction of a single millisecond.
text: When a user or a program requests data (reminds me of Tron), the hard drive reads that data and the data around it from the platter and stores it all in the buffer.