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management in late 1993. Hyundai was trying to get out of the unprofitable PC/AT clone business and move into the lucrative high-end workstation business, and they needed a captive hard drive supplier. In the fall of 1993, Maxtor management, headed by then-CEO Laurence "Larry" Hootnik, decided to stake the company's future on the "Racer" series of commodity drives, designed at the former
Miniscribe facility in Longmont, Colorado, and to shut down engineering operations at the headquarters location in San Jose, California. The deal with Hyundai became effective on February 4, 1994 and the engineering talent was ushered out the door wholesale on February 7. Unfinished designs were left in a poorly documented state, and it didn't take long for Hyundai to realize that they were holding an empty bag: They needed the high-end drives from San Jose for their workstations, not the low-end drives from Longmont. I'm not sure when they dumped their interest in Maxtor, but it probably happened sometime in 1994 or 1995. We heard later that Hootnik was asked to leave in June 1994 and was given $ 3 million as a parting gift. Go figure. —
778:(circa 1990). Although Sequel didn't have the facilities to build the XT series drives from scratch, they were capable of refurbishing them — repairing circuit boards and rebuilding head and disk stacks. Since Maxtor had sold so many XT drives in the first ten years of its existence and many of those had gone into high-end industrial and commercial applications, there was a market for long-term support services. Before the AT and SCSI interfaces evolved, systems used a number of other drive controller schemes (SMD, Disk Bus, SASI, etc.), mostly obsolete by the time Sequel took over. Since redesigning systems to use the new interface schemes would have been cost-prohibitive, it made sense to keep the old drives available for them. With the advent of low-cost industry standard 3.5-inch AT and SCSI drives that were easily swapped between vendors and rivaled 5.25-inch and larger earlier designs in performance, interest in repairability and maintainability disappeared. If such a drive failed, it would simply be discarded and replaced with a new unit, usually cheaper and with higher storage capacity and better performance. —
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1096:. There should be a mention of this in the article. The MaxOptix logo was originally in the same font and shade of blue that Maxtor Corporation used for its logo. MaxOptix still exists as a brand, although it is now headquartered in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and has changed owners a few times. Sorry, I don't know the dates that MaxOptix was incorporated or spun off, but it would have been around 1990-1991, if memory serves. —
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worked right; my brother and I got one in exchange for a zapped
Quantum 120MB back in 1993, and that thing still tops our "worst ever" list (and it turned us off Maxtor for years; my brother prices drives for systems we build, and he likes Seagate and Samsung these days). It'd lose data, it'd corrupt
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The hostile takeover of
Solectron by Flextronics is very similar to what happened to Maxtor Corporation. Mike Cannon was CEO of Maxtor for a while, then left for Solectron. Paul Tufano was "interim CEO" for a while. Soon after that Maxtor was bought out by Seagate. Mike Cannon was CEO of Selectron,
741:, Maxtor's management got in the habit of quarterly layoffs to shore up the bottom line. The executive staff were generally non-technical, drawn mostly from the ranks of accountants and marketers. They exhibited an arrogance toward and distrust of the engineering staff, referring to them openly as
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Their XT-series of 5.25-inch full-height drives, although noisy, were reliable workhorses, with no equal in the industry from 1982-1992. In 1991 Maxtor was inflicted with a CEO and executive staff who decided the company would no longer build "boutique" drives, preferring to jump into the commodity
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I heard something about that
Seagate labels his "value" HDD (low cost, low realibility), so people gonna buy it (true, I saw it many times) because "Maxtor is the best !" and they relabelled the best Maxtor's products "Seagate", in order to make people think Seagate is the best of the best. True ?
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data randomly, and no matter what you set the jumpers to (which there were far too many of), it'd freak out eventually -- almost all of that was firmware, and I supposed they were rushed to finish it by The
Management. The DiamondMax drives at least have their firmware debugged most of the time...
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to provide a sample 3.5-inch SCSI disk drive for testing in a spaceborne application. Maxtor management turned them down, but one of the engineers sneaked a drive out to them anyway. Some time later we heard that the Maxtor drive was the only one still running; Seagate, Quantum, Western
Digital,
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How about their support? RIght now I am trying to recover someone's
Onetouch4 that has been corrupted. The software is messed up and going to maxtor.com gives me links to download the software "in case it got deleted from the drive" When you click on that link they say you need to contact tech
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It's true, although
Hyundai didn't own 100% of Maxtor. Maxtor was in serious financial trouble in 1992-1993, flirting with insolvency, and was looking for a cash infusion. They thought they had found it in Hyundai, who reportedly purchased 40% of Maxtor stock for $ 150 million and a stake in
737:) Most of their 3.5-inch offerings never came close in reliability to the original product line, particularly those designed in Longmont, Colorado. The company also had a horrible internal culture. Design documentation was a mess, turnover was high, and layoffs were frequent. Like a
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As far as I can tell, the "new" Maxtor is just a brand, being positioned at the "value" market. The new
DiamondMax 20 and 21 are relabelled Seagates, and Maxtor's high-end SCSI stuff (which was inherited from Quantum in any case) isn't even advertised anymore.
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drive with about 550 MB (nearly cutting-edge back then) and a 3-year warranty. When it died (totally and without warning) after about 18-20 months, I had found that Maxtor had somehow delegated "support" for the product to a company called
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For sure Maxtor had ups and downs with quality over the years. But posting anecdotes about personal experiences, good or bad, is meaningless. What's needed are references to information about rate of units returned for specific models.
918:+1, I only know Maxtor because of their bad realibility (not the recent HDD of course, the previous one), we should add it, I think this article is not well written, really look like a "glossy corporate snapshot"Â :/ (Klem,
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Their quality has fallen dramatically SINCE being acquired by seagate, I got a new maxtor HDD not realising they'd been acquired and it broke after 3 months, although my OLD HDD's that were Maxtor never had a problem...
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disk drive market, i.e., low cost and low reliability. That marked the end of Maxtor as a significant force in the disk drive industry. (There was one interesting exception, though. In 1992 they were approached by
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I was under the impression that Maxtor is now totally gone and replaced by
Seagate, however it is still listed as a subsidiary of Seagate... I have no proof to prove my point (except for the Maxtor page being gone
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When I worked at Maxtor there was an in-house MaxOptix development operation on River Oaks Parkway in San Jose, California, that eventually moved out and became an independent spin-off, manufacturing 5.25-inch
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https://web.archive.org/web/20080913160547/http://www.seagate.com/ww/v/index.jsp?locale=en-US&name=Seagate_Technology_To__Acquire_Maxtor_Corporation&vgnextoid=1e8a814fef83e010VgnVCM100000dd04090aRCRD
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I wonder if this is why the 7000 series hung on for so long despite being horribly long in the tooth by about 1995 or so. I mentioned the 7120 in the article, by the way, because I don't think they
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Western Digital, Iomega, Seagate, and all these guys have a list of competitors on their Knowledge (XXG) article. Pretty standard section for a Wiki on a big company.
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http://www.seagate.com/ww/v/index.jsp?locale=en-US&name=Seagate_Technology_To__Acquire_Maxtor_Corporation&vgnextoid=1e8a814fef83e010VgnVCM100000dd04090aRCRD
860:(had heading "Horrible quality":) never again maxtor. my drive crashed within 11 months. i was pissed as soon as i installed it because it was loud as hell too. --
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745:. For some reason Maxtor was never able to attract a good executive staff, and as a result the company was its own worst enemy. I was there. --
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You should play the lottery since it seems you have exceptional luck. I believe "Maxtor" come from the Latin for "Crap won't last six months"
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Great war story, Quicksilver. Thanks for sharing it. (By the way, do you know anything about a company called Sequel? See my comment below.) --
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When you have finished reviewing my changes, you may follow the instructions on the template below to fix any issues with the URLs.
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Why are the drive reliability issues not in the article? The Maxtor article should not be a simple glossy corporate snapshot. -
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followed by Tufano as "interim CEO" of Solectron prior to their acquisition. Might be worth noting in the article.
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to delete these "External links modified" talk page sections if they want to de-clutter talk pages, but see the
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to delete these "External links modified" talk page sections if they want to de-clutter talk pages, but see the
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Yeah, I was surprised to still see new Maxtor products (namely external hard disks) still for sale recently. --
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No, this is a title that should never be past tense for them. Maxtor, corrupting data forever.
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before doing mass systematic removals. This message is updated dynamically through the template
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before doing mass systematic removals. This message is updated dynamically through the template
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The following Wikimedia Commons file used on this page has been nominated for speedy deletion:
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on its 20 MB models. At least, now that they've merged, I have only one brand name to avoid.)
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I am trying to research Maxtor being owned by Hyndai for a period of time in the 1990's? --
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If you found an error with any archives or the URLs themselves, you can fix them with
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If you found an error with any archives or the URLs themselves, you can fix them with
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maxtor is, without a doubt, the worst of the mainstream hard drive manufacturers --
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https://web.archive.org/web/20070930181748/http://www.crn.com/it-channel/18811626
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It appears that Seagate will be using the Maxtor name as a consumer brand. See:
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You can see the reason for deletion at the file description page linked above. —
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support. I'm pretty sure contacting anyone isn't downloading the software.
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They should market their drives as secure file deletion utilities.
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according to some technical enquiries i placed in the past.
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for additional information. I made the following changes:
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for additional information. I made the following changes:
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the worst of the mainstream hard drive manufacturers". --
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etc., had all failed. A potential public relations coup
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1267:using the archive tool instructions below. Editors
1157:using the archive tool instructions below. Editors
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Should Maxtor still be listed as an active company?
885:Around late 1992, I had bought a full-height 5.25"
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1078:Quicksilver
1058:IrishDragon
998:Zilog Jones
835:—Preceding
824:Quicksilver
780:Quicksilver
747:Quicksilver
665:—Preceding
592:—Preceding
1358:Categories
1316:Report bug
1206:Report bug
719:71.15.44.3
124:California
114:California
109:U.S. state
59:California
1299:this tool
1292:this tool
1189:this tool
1182:this tool
1044:IbnFadlan
975:Nabeel_co
947:IbnFadlan
900:Johnlogic
759:Johnlogic
523:Computing
510:computing
506:computers
478:Computing
269:Companies
260:companies
216:Companies
1305:Cheers.—
1195:Cheers.—
1066:contribs
837:unsigned
667:unsigned
594:unsigned
426:template
385:Maintain
359:Copyedit
1229:my edit
1119:my edit
1016:(Klem,
880:30 days
872:Seagate
739:bulemic
735:wasted!
622:Xandrus
590:More?
586:Adaptec
580:Quantum
550:on the
440:Answer
372:Infobox
296:on the
151:on the
30:B-class
1225:Maxtor
1115:Maxtor
892:Sequel
776:Unisys
512:, and
422:portal
346:Assess
36:scale.
896:Apple
862:Jawed
411:Other
398:Stubs
1346:talk
1062:talk
1022:talk
1008:-lee
924:talk
898:. --
887:SCSI
876:MTBF
845:talk
800:-lee
795:ever
730:NASA
699:talk
675:talk
626:talk
618:NPOV
602:talk
1273:RfC
1243:to
1163:RfC
1133:to
987:--
820:was
713:Con
635:Pro
542:Low
288:Low
143:Low
111:of
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