Jan Engelhardt wrote:
An IDE reset bringing the disk up again -- that does not sound like
it is powered down. Power down for me means: as if the plug was pulled.
Reset means "power on, initialize power on state". While shutdown in
this way, the drive has shut down and is not drawing any
Jan Engelhardt wrote:
An IDE reset bringing the disk up again -- that does not sound like
it is powered down. Power down for me means: as if the plug was pulled.
Reset means power on, initialize power on state. While shutdown in
this way, the drive has shut down and is not drawing any power.
On 8/18/07, Jan Engelhardt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> On Aug 18 2007 14:22, Robert Hancock wrote:
> >> I see this a a very important feature in the embedded system relm, I
> >> have worked on two projects that required extreme power management,
> >> and massive data storage. The ability to
On Aug 18 2007 14:22, Robert Hancock wrote:
>> I see this a a very important feature in the embedded system relm, I
>> have worked on two projects that required extreme power management,
>> and massive data storage. The ability to fully turn off a drive while
>> the system is running is key. It
Brennan Ashton wrote:
On 8/18/07, Jan Engelhardt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On Aug 18 2007 12:08, Marty Leisner wrote:
In embedded system design, it may be useful to poweroff the disks (as opposed
to merely spinning them down). We want to leave the system running while
the disk is powered
On 8/18/07, Jan Engelhardt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> On Aug 18 2007 12:08, Marty Leisner wrote:
> >
> >In embedded system design, it may be useful to poweroff the disks (as opposed
> >to merely spinning them down). We want to leave the system running while
> >the disk is powered down, and
On Aug 18 2007 12:08, Marty Leisner wrote:
>
>In embedded system design, it may be useful to poweroff the disks (as opposed
>to merely spinning them down). We want to leave the system running while
>the disk is powered down, and let the disk powerup when it needs to be
>spun up.
That means you
In embedded system design, it may be useful to poweroff the disks (as opposed
to merely spinning them down). We want to leave the system running while
the disk is powered down, and let the disk powerup when it needs to be
spun up.
While the "power off mechanism" would be platform dependent, is
In embedded system design, it may be useful to poweroff the disks (as opposed
to merely spinning them down). We want to leave the system running while
the disk is powered down, and let the disk powerup when it needs to be
spun up.
While the power off mechanism would be platform dependent, is
On Aug 18 2007 12:08, Marty Leisner wrote:
In embedded system design, it may be useful to poweroff the disks (as opposed
to merely spinning them down). We want to leave the system running while
the disk is powered down, and let the disk powerup when it needs to be
spun up.
That means you also
On 8/18/07, Jan Engelhardt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Aug 18 2007 12:08, Marty Leisner wrote:
In embedded system design, it may be useful to poweroff the disks (as opposed
to merely spinning them down). We want to leave the system running while
the disk is powered down, and let the disk
Brennan Ashton wrote:
On 8/18/07, Jan Engelhardt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Aug 18 2007 12:08, Marty Leisner wrote:
In embedded system design, it may be useful to poweroff the disks (as opposed
to merely spinning them down). We want to leave the system running while
the disk is powered down,
On Aug 18 2007 14:22, Robert Hancock wrote:
I see this a a very important feature in the embedded system relm, I
have worked on two projects that required extreme power management,
and massive data storage. The ability to fully turn off a drive while
the system is running is key. It seems
On 8/18/07, Jan Engelhardt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Aug 18 2007 14:22, Robert Hancock wrote:
I see this a a very important feature in the embedded system relm, I
have worked on two projects that required extreme power management,
and massive data storage. The ability to fully turn off
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