Seagate manager for freeagent

USB 2.0 3.0 0.129 25.15 2.24 29.24 8.7 30.36 10.78 29.12 15.00 The Sandisk Extreme 64GB USB 3.0 peaks out at 188MB/s (read) and 159MB/s (write) in the 256MB test of Sandra 2012. By comparison, the Patriot Supersonic brings up the rear in each test even though both flash drives are USB 3.0 and 64GB in capacity. 8.5GB Single File Time Transfer Test For this test a single 8.5GB, high definition 1080p .MKV movie file is copied from a Western Digital Raptor WD740 system disk to the removable storage device, then from the removable storage device to the system disk. Teracopy is used to monitor transfer times and speeds. While this test is influenced by the system disk SATA controller, it provides a straightforward real world indication of sustained transfer rates. Higher transfer speeds and lower transfer times are best. Speed and time are monitored with TeraCopy. 8.5GB Single File Time/Transfer Test( Lower times are best ) Removable Storage Cap. Data Interface Copy TO Removable Storage (Write) Copy FROM Removable Storage (Read) Speed Time Speed Time Seagate FreeAgent GoFlex HDD 500GB USB 3.0 n/a n/a n/a n/a Seagate FreeAgent GoFlex HDD 500GB USB 2.0 31MB/s 4:28 31MB/s 4:30 Seagate FreeAgent GoFlex HDD 500GB eSATA 53MB/s 2:36 49MB/s 2:50 SanDisk Extreme 64GB USB 3.0 48MB/s 2:54 39MB/s 3:35 SanDisk Extreme 64GB USB 2.0 29MB/s 4:44 29MB/s 4:42 Patriot Memory 64GB USB 3.0 52MB/s 2:39 53MB/s 2:36 Patriot Memory 64GB USB 2.0 26MB/s 5:08 23MB/s 5:36 Supertalent Luxio 64GB USB 2.0 18MB/s 7:33 28MB/s 4:54The single large file time transfer test is a sign of the times; how long must you wait to share a HD 1080p 8.5GB MKV movie with a friend? I'm sure there are more technical ways of approaching removable storage device timed file transfers, but this is practical and fun....so here it is. SanDisk's Extreme 64GB USB 3.0 drive was tested on both USB 3.0 and USB 2.0 ports so you can see how it stacks up to native USB 2.0 thumb drives like the 64GB Supertalent Luxio. According to TeraCopy, the 8.5GB file was copied to the

IBook G4, but not in 480mbit mode. Other similar devices like the 1TB Seagate Freeagent work in hi-speed mode on my USB 2.0 ports and hub, but I don't have another machine with USB 2.0 to test the Acomdata on. I'm using Mac OS X 10.5.6. #6 I have that same "hi-speed" USB 2.0 Acomdata 320GB external hard disk, and I can't get it to operate above 12mbit/s on my iBook G4 either. It won't connect to my hi-speed USB 2.0 powered hub at all. It will work when plugged directly into my iBook G4, but not in 480mbit mode. Other similar devices like the 1TB Seagate Freeagent work in hi-speed mode on my USB 2.0 ports and hub, but I don't have another machine with USB 2.0 to test the Acomdata on. I'm using Mac OS X 10.5.6. Try completely erasing the drive and re-format it using Disk Utility. Format it to DOS (FAT-32). That's a long shot but it may work. I suspect those particular AcomData drives have defective firmware and\or drive electronics and probably should have been recalled or returned. Not much you can about that....Another thing you might try: Remove the drive from its case and place it in an external USB 2.0 case. That has a better chance of working.Regards. Shop for your Apple, Mac, iPhone and other computer products on Amazon. We are a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon and affiliated sites.

Storing and backing up your files on a USB or eSATA hard drive is an important part of computer use today. If you are like a good portion of computer users today, you have multiple computers. Wouldn't it be great to be able to backup your files from all of your PCs and access them from any computer on your network? That is where NAS (network attached storage) comes in to the picture. Today we are looking at Seagate's BlackArmor NAS 110. We have already been impressed with Seagate's storage products in past and I am curious to see if they can uphold that standard with their NAS product line.Blackarmor Discovery SoftwareSeagate Blackarmor Nas 220 Discovery Software DownloadSeagate Blackarmor Software DownloadProduct Name: Seagate BlackArmor NAS 110Review by: WesPictures by: WesFind the default login, username, password, and ip address for your Seagate BlackArmor NAS router. You will need to know then when you get a new router, or when you reset your router. The BlackArmor Discovery Software, when installed, will locate (discover) Seagate NAS devices on your current, local area network (LAN) segment. To locate Seagate NAS devices, open Finder – Applications and double-click on the BlackArmor Discovery icon. The BlackArmor Discovery application opens discovering all Seagate NAS devices on your network segment. The BlackArmor Thin Discovery Client allows you to discover Seagate BlackArmor NAS Servers on your network without the need to install the entire Discovery software package. This may benefit BlackArmor Administrators by allowing them to carry the Discovery tool via a portable and/or flash drive between different systems.PwrOn AC DC Adapter For Seagate Freeagent External Hard Drive HDD Seagate Blackarmor Ws 110, Desktop, Expansion, Desk, Desk Mac, Xtreme Theater, Theater+, Dockstar; P/N Wa-24e12 Wa24e12 12V 2A Power Model #: 4871679DC2. BlackArmor Discovery for Windows The BlackArmor Discovery Software,

Nickc Getting the hang of things Posts: 51 Joined: Sun Feb 08, 2009 5:25 pm Moving photos from a shared folder to "Private Collection" Like other posters I've just read, I'm only now starting to get to grips with the multimedia possibilities on my new HS-251+. Very pleased so far, and discovering pictures I'd forgotten I had. But having copied the bulk of my photos to the "multimedia" folder there are a few embarrassing ones I'd prefer to have in my "Private Collection". After a fair bit of searching and trial and error I've at last found how to do this. As far as I can see it's not made clear in any of the help files, manuals etc, so I'm posting here to save others the hassle.Log into the QNAP as admin (I'm using Firefox on an Ubuntu desktop) and open Photo Station from the Applications section of the left hand menu pane that opens when you click on the three bars in the top left corner of the window. Once Photo Station has loaded, select "Shared Photos" in the left-hand pane and "Manage" on the "Gallery/Manage" bar immediately to the right of the Photo Station title. Once the management facility has loaded, you can choose your viewing mode (I find "Timeline" the easiest to work with) and start selecting images from their thumbnails. Then it's simply a matter of dragging and dropping on to the "Private Collection" menu item immediately below "Shared Photos" in the left-hand pane. (Don't be put off by the red "no-entry" icon that appears when you start to drag selected images; it turns to a green "+" when you arrive at "Private Collections".) Hey presto! HS-251+ with 2 x 4gb WD "red" drives; TS-109 with Seagate 750Gb SATA, Seagate FreeAgent Pro 750Gb eSATA (Q-RAID 1), Seagate 750Gb USB disk 1.SFR neufbox adsl modem/router; 3com Gigabit switch 5; PS 3; PCs & laptop all running Linux Ubuntu & windows XP; various Android devices; 2 x Raspberry Pi B+ running Volumio & Max2Play respectively.