Raw Read Error Rate Indicate the rate of read errors that occured while reading data from

a disk sur face. A Non-zero Raw value may indicate a problem eith either the disk or read/w rite heads. Note: Some drives (e.g Seagate) are known to report very high Raw Va lues for this attribute, and it's not an indicaton of a problem. ------------------Spin-Up Time Average time of spindle spin-up time (from stopped to fully operational). Raw va lue may show this in milliseconds or seconds. Changes in spin-up time can reflec t problems with the spindle motor power. ------------------Start/Stop Count Number of start/stop cycles of a spindle (Raw value). That is, number of drive s pin-ups. ------------------Reallocated Sector Count Number of reallocated sectors (Raw value). Non-zero Raw value indicates a disk s urface failure. When a drive encounters a surface error, it marks that sector as "unstable" (als o known as "pending reallocation"). If the sector is successfully read from or w ritten to at some later point, it is unmarked. If the sector continues to be ina ccessible, the drive reallocates (remaps) it to a specially reserved area as soo n as it has a chance (usully during write request or successful read), transferi ng the data so that no changes don't see "bad block" on modern drives - if you d o, it means tha either they have not been remapped yet, or the drive id out rese rved area. Note: SSDs reallocate blocks as part of their normal operaiton, so low reallocat ion counts are not critical for them. -----------------Seek Error Rate Frequency of errors apperance while positioning. When a drive reads data, it pos itions heads in the needed place. If there is a failure in the mechanical positi oning system, a seek error arises. More seek errors indicate worse condition of a disk surface and disk mechanical subsystem. The exact meaning of the Raw value is manufacturer-dependent. ------------------Power-On Time Number of hours in power-on state. Raw value shows total count of hours (or minu tes, or half-minutes, or seonds, depending on manufacturer) power-on state. ------------------Spin-Up Retry Count Number of retries of spin start attempts (Raw value). An increase of this attrib ute value is a sign of problems in the hard disk mechanical subsystem. -------------------

Calibration Retry Count Number of times recalibration was requested, under the condition that the first attempt was unsuccessful (Raw value). A decrease is a sign of problems in the ha rd disk mechanical subsystem. ------------------Power Cycle Count Number of complete power start/stop cycles of a drive. ------------------G-Sense Error Rate Number of errors caused by external-induced shock and vibration (Raw value). May indicate incorrect installation. ------------------Head Retract Cycle Count Number of times the heads were loaded off the media (during power-offs or emerge ncy conditions). ------------------Load/Unload Cycle Number of load/unload cycles into Landing Zone Position. ------------------Temperature (Celcius) Drive temperature. The Raw value shows built-in heat sensor registrations (in Ce lcius). Increases in average drive temperature often signal spindle motor proble ms (unless the increases are caused by environmental factors). ------------------Reallocation Event Count Number of reallocation (remap) operations. Raw value should show the total numbe r of attempts (both successful and unsuccessful) to reallocate sectors. An incre ase in Raw value indicates a disk surface failure. When a drive encounters a surface error, it marks that sector as "unstable" (als o known as "pending reallocation"). If the sector is successfully read from or w ritten to at some later point, it is unmarked. If the sector continues to be ina ccessible, the drive reallocates (remaps) it to a specially reserved area as soo n as it has a chance (usually during write request or successful read), transfer ring the data so that no changes are reported to the operating system. This is w hy you generally don't see "bad blocks" on modern drives - if you do, it means t hat either they have not been remapped yet, or the drive is out of reserved area . Note: SSDs reallocate blocks as part of their normal operation, so low reallocat ion counts are not critical for them. --------------------Current Pending Sector Count Number of "unstable" (waiting to be remapped) sectors (Raw value). If the unstab le sector is subsequently read from or written to successfully, this value is in crease in Raw value indicates a disk surface failure.

When a drive encounters a surface error, it marks that sector as "unstable" (als o known as "pending reallocation"). If the sector is successfully read or writte n to at some later point, it is unmarked. If the sector continues to be inaccess ible, the drive reallocates (remaps) it to a specially reserved areas as soon as it has a chance (usually during write request or successful read), transferring the data so that no changes are reported to the operating system. This is why y ou generally don't see "bad block" on modern drives - if you do, it means that e ither they have not been remapped yet, or the drive is out of reserved area. Note: SSDs reallocate bocks as part of their normal operation, so low reallocati on counts are not critical for them. ----------------------Offline Uncorrectable Number of sectors which couldn't be correted during Offline Data Collection (Raw value). An increase in Raw value indicates a disk surface failure. The value ma y be decreased automatically when the errors are corrected (e.g., wheb ab unread able sector is reallocated and the nest Offlilne test is run to see the change). When a drive encounters a surface error, it marks that sector as "unstable" (als o known as "pending reallocation"). If the sector is successfully read or writte n to at some later point, it is unmarked. If the sector continues to be inaccess ible, the drive reallocates (remaps) it to a specially reserved areas as soon as it has a chance (usually during write request or successful read), transferring the data so that no changes are reported to the operating system. This is why y ou generally don't see "bad block" on modern drives - if you do, it means that e ither they have not been remapped yet, or the drive is out of reserved area. Note: SSDs reallocate bocks as part of their normal operation, so low reallocati on counts are not critical for them. ----------------------UDMA CRC Error Count Number of errors in data transfer via the interface cable in UDMA mode, as deter mined by ICRC (Interface Cyclic Redudancy Check) (Raw valu). ----------------------Multi Zone Error Rate No description is available for this attribute.