Freecom TW DAT 320i USB, DAT 320i SAS, TW DAT 320es USB, DAT 320es SAS, DAT 320i USB Datasheet

320GB

86GB PER HOUR

FAST BACKUP SPEED

POWER SAVING

50% LESS POWER CONSUMPTION

DATA ENCRYPTION

HARDWARE BASED

320GB of data on a single DAT cartridge, a 100%
increase in capacity over the DAT 160 Tape Drive

BACKUP

DAT 320 TAPE DRIVE

INTERNAL & EXTERNAL DAT DRIVE / 320GB / USB & SAS

WWW.FREECOM.COM

NEW! Freecom DAT-320 Tape-Drive with HP Technology

Protect your small or medium sized business, remote office or workgroup with Freecom DAT Tape Drives offering the ability to store up to 320
GB of compressed data on a single cartridge at speeds of up to 86 GB/hr (assuming 2:1 data compression).

Low ongoing cost of ownership is provided through low-cost, durable DAT media and backward compatibility which delivers a seamless
upgrade path from older drives.
Freecom DAT Tape Drives are available in several capacity points (320 GB, 160 GB, 72 GB, 40 GB) and interface types (SCSI, SAS and USB), making
them compatible with virtually any server environment.

DAT Tape Drives come complete with software, data and cleaning cartridge or as bare drive for System Integrators.

High Performance Backup Solution That Fits Most Environments

· Up to 320 GB compressed capacity
Provides a balance of price and performance for small and medium business environments and enterprise workgroups. Freecom DAT 320 Tape
Drives can store up to 320 GB on a single cartridge, backing up to 86 GB/hr on a single DAT 320 cartridge in around four hours.

· Flexibility to suit most environments
Available as external or internal models to fit servers, workstations, and rack-mount kits. SAS and USB 2.0 interfaces for universal plug and play.

· Hardware-based data encryption
Helps prevent unauthorized access of tape media (lost or stolen cartridges). Tape drive based encryption avoids performance degradation
associated with host based encryption.

· Effective, economical backup
Low-cost is driven by low-cost durable DAT media, and ongoing low-cost of ownership

· Investment protection
As the most popular backup technology of all time, DAT provides investment protection through a proven track record of reliability and
backwards compatibility

· HP One Button Disaster Recovery (OBDR)
Restores your System at the touch of a button without the need for system disks or software CDs. Visit HP One-Button Disaster Recovery (OBDR)
Solution for the latest information.

DAT-320 Bare Drives

DAT 320i USB DAT 320i SAS DAT 320es USB DAT 320es SAS

Art.-Nr. 34369 34370 34371 34372

Contents bare drive bare drive bare drive bare drive

Model Internal Internal External External

DAT-320 kits

TW DAT 320i USB TW DAT 320i SAS T W DAT 320es USB TW DAT 320es SAS

Art.-Nr. 34382 34383 34384 34385

Contents tape/clean/cable/sw 4021801319814 4021801329646 4021801329653

Model Internal Internal External External

Tested to comply with
FCC standards for
home and office use

DAT 320 TAPE DRIVE

WWW.FREECOM.COM

PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS FREECOM DAT 320 TAPE DRIVE:

RECORDING TECHNOLOGY: DAT
CAPACITY: 320 GB Compressed Maximum
BUFFER SIZE: 64MB Maximum, depending on model
TRANSFER RATE: 86.4 GB/hr Maximum, compressed 2:1, depending on model
HOST INTERFACE: 3 Gb/sec SAS, USB 2.0, depending on model
ENCRYPTION CAPABILITY: Data at rest encryption
WORM CAPABILITY: Yes
FORM FACTOR: 5.25 inch Half Height
IDEAL FOR: Small- or medium-sized businesses that want protection with dependable

DAT Tape Drives that balance performance and price

WARRANTY: 3 Years

REV947/17112009/PWCN

FREECOM DAT 320 TAPE DRIVE MODELS:

· The Freecom DAT 320 Tape Drive stores up to 320 GB of data on a single DAT 320 cartridge, a 100% increase in capacity over the DAT 160 Tape Drive

· The Freecom DAT 320 Tape Drive backs up data at up to 86 GB/hour, a 75% increase in performance over the FREECOM DAT 160 Tape Drive

· The Freecom DAT 320 Tape Drive requires around 50% less power to operate (on average) than the FREECOM DAT 160 Tape Drive

· The Freecom DAT 320 Tape Drive is HP’s first hardware-based encryption capable DAT tape drive which provides security for offsite media

WHAT’S NEW:

Tested to comply with
FCC standards for
home and office use

DAT 320 TAPE DRIVE

WWW.FREECOM.COM

REV947/17112009/PWCN

Why does an industry standard tape format specification ultimately benefit customers?

Organizations can no longer afford to buy products that don’t work together, that aren’t reliable and readily available. The DDS tape format
provides a framework in which customers can reap all the benefits of competition: more innovation in products, lower prices, and added value
features. Multiple competing manufacturers for both drive and media assure supply and value. The industry standard specification ensures
seamless media interchange between different drive manufacturers.

How committed is Freecom to DAT technology?

Freecom is committed to meeting the data protection needs of small or medium businesses (SMBs). DAT technology stands alone in delivering a
balance of cost, performance and reliability. The DAT 72 has been the most popular DAT drive of all time and as such has met these needs for many
years. The DAT 320 drive has been released in recognition that SMB requirements have increased.

Why choose a SAS interface DAT drive?

Customers purchasing a Freecom DAT Tape Drive with native SAS interface can benefit from:

Wide availability of SAS ports - SAS interfaces are now widely available on servers and systems. With server I/O bus technology moving from PCI-X
to PCI-Express (PCI-e), customers may find it difficult to obtain Parallel SCSI host bus adapters for the PCI-Express bus.

Increased flexibility – SAS has the ability to connect multiple initiators, allowing the tape drive to be shared between several servers.

Investment protection – this new generation interface is supported by a robust multi-vendor roadmap and already boasts a clear future out to
12Gb/s.

Why choose a USB 2.0 interface DAT Tape Drive? Does this mean that SCSI is dead?

USB 2.0 is fast becoming adopted by the market as the most common native interface for the majority of low-end servers and workstations used
by DAT customers. By purchasing Freecoms`s native USB DAT drive customers benefit from wider port availability and therefore less conflict over
port resources. A saving can also be made as there is no need to purchase an additional host bus adapter. Finally, the native USB plug-and-play
connectivity means that a USB DAT drive can be taken out of the box, be plugged in and ready to backup in around 60 seconds!

SCSI has long been the standard interface for many computer products, including DAT. However, there are no future enhancements planned for
SCSI interfaces and it is declining as a native system interface making connectivity more challenging for customers with more complex installation
and additional purchase of host bus adapters. SCSI is still a solid interface and will still be available for DAT 72 and DAT 160 customers who want to
continue to have SCSI connectivity between their tape drive and server

What’s so special about One Button Disaster Recovery, will it work on any Intel-based server with any backup application?

All other disaster recovery solutions for PCs rely on the manual preparation of a set of disaster recovery floppy disks and/or CDs. The minute your
system changes -- a new piece of software or a new peripheral is added, for example -- these disaster recovery disks are out of date. With OBDR,
you can automatically save your latest configuration every time you make a standard backup tape.

Likewise, other solutions require a manual system recovery -- a process that takes time and extensive technical knowledge. If it is not done
properly, you run the risk of further system failures. With OBDR, you will never have to perform a manual system recovery -- ensuring you, and
your colleagues can quickly get back to business. You can quickly, reliably and simply restore your entire system just by inserting the most recent
backup tape and pushing one button on the tape drive. Your Freecom DAT drive will restore your operating system, configuration, applications,
drivers and data files. The sheer simplicity of OBDR means the risk of a user error during recovery, and therefore subsequent recovery failure, is
significantly reduced.

Read more about OBDR on HP´s website at:
http://www.hp.com/go/obdr

It is impossible to say that all servers can support OBDR. OBDR relies on the system BIOS and HBA BIOS to correctly position the CD-ROM at the
top of the boot order when boot from disk is not possible. The backup application must also recognize that the tape drive is OBDR-compatible to
ensure that the disaster recovery image is created and loaded onto the tape at each full backup. HP’s comprehensive compatibility program tests
a broad range of servers and software, including their support for OBDR. Check your specific server-software combination on HP`s compatibility
website: http://www.hp.com/go/connect

QUESTIONS & ANSWERS: