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This is the bit I had read. It doesn't mention that one specifically.

I don't know about that one, but there was an article featured on Slashdot a while back that explained that many of those use insecure implementations of secure protocols. I don't know enough about the internals of security, but if I were looking for a secure way to carry around files, I would...

Oh, neither did I...that was 102 posts ago! :pale:

Useless? That 140GB is that important?

I would be looking for 7200RPM and quite a bit more cache.

Are they physically lighter as well? I could be into that for some applications...

Ah, that makes quite a difference. What RAMdrive software are you using?

All the Vertex drives are fine. I have a LOT of them, and I've never had a failure. Some running in servers, in laptops, and in brutal industrial environments. All fine.

I agree with the sentiment, but in my experience it doesn't play out that way in XP. 7 does a great job of it.

OCZ Vertex work great straight out of the box in XP without any tweaking at all. Disabling the defrag service will help with drive lifetime.

Well, that drive certainly is some crap. The CPU (1.2Ghz) isn't exactly a screamer, either. Amazing that those specs would be combined with 4GB of RAM...

Does this machine have the same CPU/RAM/HDD as the machine you are comparing it to?

Hilarious Newegg Product and Review. It was the "featured item" when I was looking for a USB hub.

This is the other computer that you were trying to switch to? What is the spec?

I generally recall them being accurate, but keep in mind that it is just a single point on the controller board that is being measured. Is there a piece of tape on the sensor? I typically trust the feel of the drives more than the sensor readout anyway. Worst-case, just break out an IR thermometer.

I'm trying the BR version, and it is a US-release disk as well. And it also did the same with Star Trek.

Trying a new, cleaner (in use if not implementation) method of HTPCing. Server Side: 1. Windows Home Server running the My Movies Add-on 2. My Movies requires AnyDVD HD to unlock disks 3. The new LG 10x BR drive connected via eSATA to WHS This part is really slick. Just drop the DVD or BR in...

Half-hour? It took me 30 seconds plus however long it took me to say "oh, hell no" and close it.

DMA? How is CPU utilization?

Another thanks to mubs for sticking around and helping to make this place what it is ;)

You need to borrow my 500mm ;)

You may need to reactivate every time. The NIC MAC and CPU ID are some of the things that are checked, and they will be different.

No idea. I haven't tested them, and it's a new enough feature that I don't think there is standard language for it.

That depends quite a bit on the equipment and setup you are using. My last visit to a 3D movie was Avatar at the local cinema. They had the stupid blue/red glasses and something was out of sync. I had a headache within 30 minutes. The technology I would be interested is "active" shutter...

I'm holding out until a 3D 1080P projector is available for under $2500. Until then my InFocus 1080P will have to do.

I stand corrected. I still consider it pretty misleading to call them 120hz if they can't accept 120FPS from the source.

That is a heck of a scam; buy some 920s, swap out the real part for a fake, return it for a refund. Newegg re-stocks it and sells it again without ever looking.

There are quite a few monitors out there that say 120Hz, but don't receive 120FPS. Instead they receive 60FPS and flash the same image twice in a row. All the displays that advertise 240Hz are 120s that do this (stupid) thing.

I don't have the acoustic stuff turned on (still at default), and I just tried turning on "Aggressive IO" to no effect.

Here it is going just about the exact same speed as my LG GGW-H20L. Weird.

I'll be ripping multiple BR disks to the Z-Drive, should have enough I/O headroom there...

Looks to be about 90 minutes. I'll tell you when it's done (52% now)...still at 9.73MB/s

Got it. Stuck it in an external enclosure. Connected it via eSATA. Both AnyDVD and ImgBurn are showing the same ~10MB/sec speed for Angels and Demons. Not the speed I was looking for :(

Just verified. It freaks out for about 3 seconds, then works fine.

Let us know how it works out. I'm particularly interested in its range.

Looks good. When it is back in stock I might have to check it out.

That looks really slick Handruin. If it were BT I wouldn't hesitate. But I think I'll stick with the Logitech DiNovo Edge for now.

I vaguely recall my GA-K8NS not liking my raptors, only every third or fourth boot, provided I didn't install the drivers.

Most laptops (and netbooks) use normal 2.5" SATA drives, and work with regular SSDs. In some laptops, someone decided that 1.8" drives would be a good idea, and that requires a smaller form factor for the connectors (the normal ones wouldn't fit).

Yup. Welcome to industrial computing. Sucks. That project was scrapped, BTW.

Thanks for the vLan stuff. vMotion would be neat, but if I constantly have to deal with the complexity and performance drop attached to iSCSI, it just isn't worth it. I've already migrated everyone from standard servers to virtual machines, and then consolidated virtual machines without anyone...

:p I was planning on learning about iSCSI doing something similar, but it won't apply to the environments I like to work in. I do need to learn about vLANs, and I have quite a few 3Com managed switches to play with (some 48-port, some 24, all GbE), but I haven't gotten to it yet.

Systems that large are typically licensed, leased, or under some massive support contract. If you purchased the hardware outright, the worst they could do is pull support.

I'd go for it, but I only have the PT cards.

Nice link.

I suppose they could make it void the warranty, but it is your hardware that they sold to you. Using something in a method other than directed is my favorite.

Abbreviated too much I suppose. "Google Apps for your Domain" includes using gmail servers to host your domain e-mail accounts (along with a bunch of other stuff).

Gigabyte had already just gone ahead and provided 3x the power on USB2, so we have that covered ;)

Google Apps has made my life an order of magnitude simpler. E-mail (along with the SPAM and AV to go with it) simply require too much maintenance and specialized knowledge to be worth it for small businesses and consultants.

Hey until I can get a USB3 mouse, I am not satisfied ;)