Western Digital
Western Digital WD1600AAJS 160GB 7200RPM 3.5" SATA internal hard drive
160 GB desktop hard drive spins at 7,200 RPM with an 8 MB cache over a SATA 3 Gb/s interface
- 160 GB capacity stores your core files and applications
- 7200 RPM spindle speed delivers responsive desktop performance
- 8 MB cache buffers data for smoother everyday operation
- SATA 3 Gb/s interface connects to standard motherboard ports
- 5 inch form factor fits regular desktop drive bays
WD1600AAJS 160 GB SATA Hard Drive
The Western Digital WD1600AAJS is a 160 GB desktop internal hard drive with a 3.5 inch form factor. It spins at 7200 RPM and connects through a SATA 3 Gb/s interface with an 8 MB cache. The drive is supplied new as a bare unit without cables or brackets.
Suitable for legacy upgrades not high-capacity needs
This drive suits owners of older desktops or servers that require a direct SATA replacement at modest capacity. It is not appropriate for builders who need more storage space for modern applications or large media libraries. Buyers wanting faster access times should consider solid-state alternatives.
160 GB capacity decides fit
The single specification that determines whether this is the right part is the 160 GB capacity. Systems that specifically require this exact size for imaging, cloning or legacy OS limits will match; any scenario demanding higher total space cannot use this drive.
Highlights
- 160 GB capacity stores your core files and applications
- 7200 RPM spindle speed delivers responsive desktop performance
- 8 MB cache buffers data for smoother everyday operation
- SATA 3 Gb/s interface connects to standard motherboard ports
- 5 inch form factor fits regular desktop drive bays
Specifications
No published specifications for this item yet.
Questions about this item
Will the 3.5" SATA drive fit a standard desktop drive bay?
The drive uses the standard 3.5-inch form factor and SATA 3Gb/s interface, so it fits any desktop bay with matching power and data connectors.
What is the correct way to connect the SATA data and power cables to avoid detection issues?
Attach the SATA data cable to the motherboard port first, then connect the SATA power cable from the PSU; reversing the order can leave the drive invisible in BIOS.
How often should I check the 8MB cache drive for bad sectors as it ages?
Run a surface scan with a tool like chkdsk or the manufacturer diagnostic once per year, and replace the drive if reallocated sector counts begin to rise.
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