Almost every EIDE or SATA hard disk includes S.M.A.R.T. data. That information is collected
by the drive itself and contains data that the manufacturer considered relevant to check reliability.
The data is made up of several attributes that have a current value, a worst one, a threshold, some raw data,
and some flags. Basically, when any attribute's current value is below its threshold, the hard disk is
considered unreliable and likely to fail. By using several techniques, this report tries to give a wider
range of information, basing its analysis on advanced comparisons with normal values based on real
hard disks and on expert-like checks. The final results are not to be taken as an absolute truth, but
they are almost as good as a professional expert advice about your hard disk status.
Your hard disk is a WDC WD1001FALS-00E3A0 with firmware 05.01D05.
The average temperature for this hard disk model is 35°C (min=27°C max=44°C) and yours is 36°C.
All the attributes of your hard disk are above the S.M.A.R.T. thresholds set by the manufacturer. This is good.
SERIOUS ISSUE : your hard disk has 113 reallocated sectors. Hard disks do have spare sectors (usually from 256 up to 2560) used to replace bad ones. This remapping operation is transparent to the end user. Anyway, this can lead to degraded performances (because remapped sectors are in different places of the disk than the original ones and the head needs additional moving). If reallocated sectors grow over time, you might encounter some serious troubles. A backup of the most important data is suggested anyway.
The overall fitness for this drive is 72%.
The overall performance for this drive is 97%.
The link to get back and see a new report about this hard disk in the future is this. Consider that new hard disks and new checks are added over time.
DISCLAIMER: this report does its best to highlight issues and warnings related to your hard disk. It cannot be held responsible for any mistake. This page and its results cannot be used in any other way but the one defined by its author.
The average temperature for this hard disk model is 35°C (min=27°C max=44°C) and yours is 36°C.
| Attribute | Current | Raw | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 |
Raw Read Error Rate | 200 | 000000000000 | |||
 |
Spin Up Time | 178 | 000000000FE2 | |||
|
Start/Stop Count | 100 | 000000000026 | |||
 |
Reallocated Sector Count | 185 | 000000000071 | |||
|
Seek Error Rate | 200 | 000000000000 | |||
 |
Power On Hours Count | 84 | 000000002F8F | |||
|
Spin Retry Count | 100 | 000000000000 | |||
|
Calibration Retry Count | 100 | 000000000000 | |||
|
Power Cycle Count | 100 | 000000000023 | |||
|
Power Off Retract Count | 200 | 00000000000F | |||
|
Load Cycle Count | 200 | 000000000016 | |||
|
Reallocated Event Count | 89 | 00000000006F | |||
|
Current Pending Sector | 200 | 000000000000 | |||
|
Offline Uncorrectable Sector Count | 200 | 000000000000 | |||
|
Ultra DMA CRC Error Rate | 200 | 000000000000 | |||
|
Write Error Rate | 200 | 000000000000 |
All the attributes of your hard disk are above the S.M.A.R.T. thresholds set by the manufacturer. This is good.
SERIOUS ISSUE : your hard disk has 113 reallocated sectors. Hard disks do have spare sectors (usually from 256 up to 2560) used to replace bad ones. This remapping operation is transparent to the end user. Anyway, this can lead to degraded performances (because remapped sectors are in different places of the disk than the original ones and the head needs additional moving). If reallocated sectors grow over time, you might encounter some serious troubles. A backup of the most important data is suggested anyway.
The overall fitness for this drive is 72%.
The overall performance for this drive is 97%.
The link to get back and see a new report about this hard disk in the future is this. Consider that new hard disks and new checks are added over time.
DISCLAIMER: this report does its best to highlight issues and warnings related to your hard disk. It cannot be held responsible for any mistake. This page and its results cannot be used in any other way but the one defined by its author.