Philip Chonacky wrote:
> snip>
> I think the speed limit in this case are the tape writes,
> so a faster interface would not be of benefit
>
> 10bT clients I found max out around 30MB/min,
> 100bT clients at 45-55 MB/min.
> snip>
FWIW, on my DDS-4 (APS Sony - SCSI Wide) backups (at my desktop
on 3/31/2000 2:10 PM, Philip Chonacky at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> A nubus Mac would not probably not benefit
> from a 100bT NIC because of bus limitations.
A 100bT card for a nubus machine would also run you more than five times
what a card for PCI will cost.
I get anywhere from 25-100 MB/min depending upon the client source,
and this is over a standard Fast/Narrow SCSI (10 MB/s)
I think the speed limit in this case are the tape writes,
so a faster interface would not be of benefit
10bT clients I found max out around 30MB/min,
100bT clients at 45-
on 3/31/2000 1:30 PM, O'Donnell, Dan (NBC) at Dan.O'[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> What range of data transfer rate do you get with that DDS-3?
> Is it fast enough to warrant a SCSI accelerator (F, F/W, U or U2)?
Because of differing drive speeds and the difference in content, we get as
little as 1
What range of data transfer rate do you get with that DDS-3?
Is it fast enough to warrant a SCSI accelerator (F, F/W, U or U2)?
> on Friday 3/31/2000 Don Foy wrote:
> I use a 7600 with a LaCie DDS-3 drive attached and get good results
> (remembering to clean the heads every 15 hours or so). Ours
on 3/31/2000 2:32 AM, Jeremy Olsen at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> However, should I be looking at backing
> up our new iMacs with something USB-based? What is there in fact? I've
> not looked at this for three years so am not up-to-date on smaller
> scale options (I'm familiar with DLT and its cos
