D
Doghouse Riley
I'm interested both in the "pre-packaged" drives and those which the
user can put in a shell kit.
Thanks!
user can put in a shell kit.
Thanks!
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Are external (USB. Firewire) drives subject to the 137Gb limitation in Windows 98SE?
A
Andy
If Windows 98se is subject to the 137GB limitations for regular drives
connected to the motherboard IDE controller, then I believe the same
would apply to external USB/Firewire drives.
connected to the motherboard IDE controller, then I believe the same
would apply to external USB/Firewire drives.
E
Eric Gisin
Nope. It's strictly a feature of the firmware in the enclosure.
Anything with the Oxford 922 will not have the limitation.
| If Windows 98se is subject to the 137GB limitations for regular drives
| connected to the motherboard IDE controller, then I believe the same
| would apply to external USB/Firewire drives.
|
Anything with the Oxford 922 will not have the limitation.
| If Windows 98se is subject to the 137GB limitations for regular drives
| connected to the motherboard IDE controller, then I believe the same
| would apply to external USB/Firewire drives.
|
A
Andy
If the operating system has no notion of 48-bit LBA addressing, then
it doesn't matter what the enclosure is capable of.
it doesn't matter what the enclosure is capable of.
E
Eric Gisin
Bullshit. All versions of Windows since NT 3.5 have 32-bit LBA. Windows 2003
introduced 64-bit.
This 28/48-bit crap only applies to ATA.
| If the operating system has no notion of 48-bit LBA addressing, then
| it doesn't matter what the enclosure is capable of.
|
| On Fri, 7 Nov 2003 16:24:36 -0800, "Eric Gisin" <[email protected]>
| wrote:
|
| >Nope. It's strictly a feature of the firmware in the enclosure.
| >
| >Anything with the Oxford 922 will not have the limitation.
| >
| >| >| If Windows 98se is subject to the 137GB limitations for regular drives
| >| connected to the motherboard IDE controller, then I believe the same
| >| would apply to external USB/Firewire drives.
| >|
| >
| >
|
introduced 64-bit.
This 28/48-bit crap only applies to ATA.
| If the operating system has no notion of 48-bit LBA addressing, then
| it doesn't matter what the enclosure is capable of.
|
| On Fri, 7 Nov 2003 16:24:36 -0800, "Eric Gisin" <[email protected]>
| wrote:
|
| >Nope. It's strictly a feature of the firmware in the enclosure.
| >
| >Anything with the Oxford 922 will not have the limitation.
| >
| >| >| If Windows 98se is subject to the 137GB limitations for regular drives
| >| connected to the motherboard IDE controller, then I believe the same
| >| would apply to external USB/Firewire drives.
| >|
| >
| >
|
A
Andy
The drives in those enclosures are ATA drives, not SCSI.
J
J.Clarke
The drives in those enclosures are ATA drives, not SCSI.
Which is irrelevant as they appear to the system as IEEE 1394
devices, not ATA. So there are really two issues--the first is whether
the windows 1394 driver has a capacity limitation and the second is
whether the ATA-to-1394 bridge in the enclosure has a capacity
limitation.
E
Eric Gisin
Who appointed you the group's expert?
USB and Firewire are SCSI. Get a clue.
| The drives in those enclosures are ATA drives, not SCSI.
|
| On Fri, 7 Nov 2003 18:59:31 -0800, "Eric Gisin" <[email protected]>
| wrote:
|
| >Bullshit. All versions of Windows since NT 3.5 have 32-bit LBA. Windows
2003
| >introduced 64-bit.
| >
| >This 28/48-bit crap only applies to ATA.
| >
USB and Firewire are SCSI. Get a clue.
| The drives in those enclosures are ATA drives, not SCSI.
|
| On Fri, 7 Nov 2003 18:59:31 -0800, "Eric Gisin" <[email protected]>
| wrote:
|
| >Bullshit. All versions of Windows since NT 3.5 have 32-bit LBA. Windows
2003
| >introduced 64-bit.
| >
| >This 28/48-bit crap only applies to ATA.
| >
T
Tom
USB and Firewire are SCSI. Get a clue.
What?
Whatever gave you this idea?
There are USB to ATA, SATA and SCSI bridges, all used in these devices.
In fact, we just bought a UBS to ATA for testing at work and we are doing
our own USB to SATA at some point.
D
Doghouse Riley
Hmm,,,, looks like ther is not quite a consensus here. thanks anyway
all........................
all........................
C
CWatters
E
Eric Gisin
There is if you've been here for a while.
You could just look up the answer in the data sheets too.
| Hmm,,,, looks like ther is not quite a consensus here. thanks anyway
| all........................
You could just look up the answer in the data sheets too.
| Hmm,,,, looks like ther is not quite a consensus here. thanks anyway
| all........................
F
Folkert Rienstra
Tom said:What?
Whatever gave you this idea?
Specifications?
There are USB to ATA, SATA and SCSI bridges,
So what?
all used in these devices.
In fact, we just bought a UBS to ATA for testing at work and we are
doing our own USB to SATA at some point.
So what?!
F
Folkert Rienstra
Andy said:The drives in those enclosures are ATA drives, not SCSI.
What part of
"Nope. It's strictly a feature of the firmware in the enclosure"
didn't you get exactly?