What base?What you get when you multiply 6 by 9.
If I were being picky, I would take issue with your use of the word "discovered" in as much as I directed you to it. It's like "discovering" Xanadu by following the road signs to get there.
Then why didn't you ask here? I'm sure that BH could have pointed you, via an obscure analogy, to a thread that suggests what Seagate HDD to use.I went for a WD AV drive as I couldn't find the Seagate equivalent.
I have, however, had more than my share of Seagate HHDs fail. Often without prior warning.
Pe prepared for a shocking experience if you go poking around the SMPSQuestion is: Whether to try poking around with a finger
Would avoid any possible shocking experiences.or see if I can find a portable FLIR at work...
Should be OK up to 100 deg C or more.I wonder what thermoscanners whch are meant for ears would make of hot components?
All the HDDs I've had fail in service have been Seagates.I have, however, had more than my share of Seagate HHDs fail. D.
On the other hand, you explain via obscure analogies, so at least I know you're a real engineer
Over the years I have had Seagates fail but also Western Digital, Hitachi, IBM (any body remember the dreaded click of death, from perfectly working to completely knackered in one click?), Toshiba, Fujitsu, Maxtor (really bad).All the HDDs I've had fail in service have been Seagates.
I didn't have much experience with Samsung drives but I agree that what I had was sufficiently good that when I next needed a hard drive I bought what was sold as a Samsung only to find it was now a rebadged Seagate. I also have fond memories of the first hard drive I bought which was an early Rodime and gave ten years of trouble free service; I still have the computer and hard drive and intend to try and fire it up before too long but need to read up carefully on recommissioning thirty five year old kit.My favourite was Samsung, the oldest being a 500GB from 2008 and still in use. Pity they they sold off the drive division to Seagate.
Huh?intend to try and fire it up before too long but need to read up carefully on recommissioning thirty five year old kit.
I was thinking more along the lines of these instructions (as an example of several I have seen) http://www.retrotechnology.com/restore/northstars.htmlHuh?
You plug it in and switch it on. It either works or it doesn't. What else can you do?
Sounds very much like a desktop PC I've still got from around 1998. Came with Win98 and ran for years then failed. Couldn't work out why. Put a very old (1987?) 80Mb (yes I mean Mb) disk in it and ran a small Linux on it for a while. Went back to it a year or so later. Put the original 4Gb disk back in along with a second disk that had also been in (10Gb ?). Installed Win2000 and now I have a smug grin. Doesn't get much use - but it works. Glad I didn't chuck it away!Huh?
You plug it in and switch it on. It either works or it doesn't. What else can you do?
If it works, you marvel at how clever you are to have kept it going all these years with a smug grin to yourself.
If it doesn't, you curse the stupid thing and either put it back where you got it from (to have another look in future when you have more time (you probably won't)) or chuck it away and be done with it.
I think you mean MB (and GB) actually.yes I mean Mb