Bill Dimwit
Disabled
- Joined
- Mar 21, 2018
OK this is a odd question.
I have a lot of old early/mid 90s SCSI hdds that are bad. I use the platters for making a custom Bronze containing copper, aluminum, nickel and platinum.
I ran into a road block with the old SCSI drives. The drive motor built into the platters and not the frame of the drive.
The drive motors look like this
http://www.dataclinic.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2013/04/headcrash-sml.jpg
From what I found there is a special tool that goes into the 6 notches on the motor that removes platters.
Dose anyone know what that tool is? or of anther way to remove the platters. I tired to gam a screw driver down the notches but that did not work.
I'll post some photos of the drives tonight. But they look just like the one in the photo I posted.
Thanks.
I have a lot of old early/mid 90s SCSI hdds that are bad. I use the platters for making a custom Bronze containing copper, aluminum, nickel and platinum.
I ran into a road block with the old SCSI drives. The drive motor built into the platters and not the frame of the drive.
The drive motors look like this
http://www.dataclinic.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2013/04/headcrash-sml.jpg
From what I found there is a special tool that goes into the 6 notches on the motor that removes platters.
Dose anyone know what that tool is? or of anther way to remove the platters. I tired to gam a screw driver down the notches but that did not work.
I'll post some photos of the drives tonight. But they look just like the one in the photo I posted.
Thanks.
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