At 05:02 PM 28/05/2013, Tim Lider wrote:
Hello Thane,
I see this a lot. It could either be that it is taking longer to
calibrate and
go ready, if this is happening replace it quickly.
Another thing is that the power supply is not powering the hard
drive enough on
the first boot after power
At 04:10 PM 28/05/2013, Robert Martin Jr. wrote:
Most new bios let you adjust the wait time for the drive to respond. Try
increasing the time until it detects correctly each time. I had a
SSD that used
to do that and that's how I fixed it. If not that, drives probably
going south.
Hi Lopaka,
I am subscribed to Supernews but I'm not really happy with the
retention ... what is the best service out there. Thanks.
Hello Thane,
I see this a lot. It could either be that it is taking longer to calibrate and
go ready, if this is happening replace it quickly.
Another thing is that the power supply is not powering the hard drive enough on
the first boot after power is turned on. This is one of the most problems
Most new bios let you adjust the wait time for the drive to respond. Try
increasing the time until it detects correctly each time. I had a SSD that used
to do that and that's how I fixed it. If not that, drives probably going south.
lopaka
From: Thane Sherrin
I have a WD SATA drive that passes all SMART tests, and appears to
work fine, but when I cold boot, it doesn't detect (and I get a boot
disk error). If I immediately warm boot, it detects and boots up
fine. It does this in two PCs, so it's the drive, not the machine.
Any ideas?
T
Duncan,
It seems like one of the main features of this mouse is to move it
around between machines and workspaces. For all but home use, I'd lose
that sucker. Frankly, I can't see my funding this device, but others
may see the benefits. I've almost gotten rid of wireless mice anyway
(except
