Western Digital

• Manufacturer - Western Digital Corporation
• Manufacturer Part Number - WDBABT0010HBK-EESN
• Manufacturer Website Address - www.wdc.com
• Brand Name - Western Digital
• Product Line - My Book AV
• Product Model - WDBABT0010HBK
• Product Name - My Book AV WDBABT0010HBK DVR Expander Hard Drive
• Marketing Information -

  Expand your DVR storage so you can record more of your favorite TV shows. Or, transfer and store videos from your compatible camcorder to free up space for more recording. Connect the drive to a game console, Blu-ray Disc player or media player, like one from the WD TV family, to smoothly stream video to your big screen TV. It's the perfect solution for your video storage and playback needs.

• Package Type - Retail
• Product Type - Hard Drive
• Storage Capacity - 1 TB
• Host Interface - USB 2.0
• eSATA Pin - 7-pin
• Form Factor - External
• Height - 48.26 mm
• Width - 135 mm
• Depth - 165 mm
• Weight (Approximate) - 1.18 kg
• Package Contents -
• My Book AV WDBABT0010HBK DVR Expander Hard Drive
• External Power Supply
• USB 2.0 Cable
• eSATA Cable
• Adapter Cable for Sony Camcorders
• Quick Install Guide
• Feet for Horizontal Placement
• Standard Warranty - 2 Year Limited

Western Digital Cororpation or WD as the company is commonly referred to, is a manufacturer of computer hard drives (hard disk drive). Western Digital has a long history in the electronics industry as an integrated circuit and storage products maker. Western Digital was first started April 23 1970 under the name General Digital and was first in the manufacturing of MOS semiconductor test equipment. Using startup capital from individual investors and the widely known Emerson Electric Company. Western Digital moved to Lake Forest, California USA and adopted to their current name by July 1971. Western Digital is currently without doubt one of the largest hard drive company in the world with a total revenue of US$7.453 billion and 51,000 employees, this is a far cry from a company that started making their money selling calculator chips back in the 1970s.