Nvm.. different mod..
Handy little rigs those are.These are dirt cheap, make a great display stand for unused atty’s. But also make for a great build stand. But their bottom flared design does allow for a good GI Joe Kungfu grip when trying to remove stubborn caps. No risk pulling apart the 510 of your prized mod.
View attachment 815333
Gotcha!
If looking for a stationary storage solution, I would choose a NAS (Network Attached Storage). This will be a very small computer that houses 1 or more drives (depending on design) that attaches to your router. You will be able to access the files and back up to it from any device that connects to your network, either wired or wireless. The Western Digital My Cloud has many different models to choose from and is reasonably priced (depending on capacity and features).
If looking for something that is portable, that you can plug into a computer via USB, SSD drives do not require an external power supply and they are not as prone to drop damage. They are however more expensive and are of lower capacity. Samsung is one of the better SSD brands
If you need large capacity then a mechanical hard drive may be your only solution. In the consumer market there are only 2 mechanical hard drive manufacturers, Western Digital and Seagate. There are many other brands, but they all fall under one of the 2. I have always used Western Digital drives and have never experienced problems – so this would be a bit biased but I would recommend Western Digital. Many different models and storage capacities to choose from at various price points.
How much storage are you looking for?
Mine will if one is labeled fragile or liquid.Has anyone ever had a mail carrier leave one package on the porch and one in the mailbox? Just seems weird to me.
Try downloading and running CrystalDiskInfo. It's a hard drive testing program...it uses various different tests which then can point to drive failure and other problems. It'll certainlt tell you if your drive is on its last legsYes. It is very sad. I was fond of that drive; it is such a pretty enclosure. It has, atm, no data on it what so ever. I am still messing with it mainly For Science.
My 4tb seagate has never given me any trouble eitherGotcha!
If looking for a stationary storage solution, I would choose a NAS (Network Attached Storage). This will be a very small computer that houses 1 or more drives (depending on design) that attaches to your router. You will be able to access the files and back up to it from any device that connects to your network, either wired or wireless. The Western Digital My Cloud has many different models to choose from and is reasonably priced (depending on capacity and features).
If looking for something that is portable, that you can plug into a computer via USB, SSD drives do not require an external power supply and they are not as prone to drop damage. They are however more expensive and are of lower capacity. Samsung is one of the better SSD brands
If you need large capacity then a mechanical hard drive may be your only solution. In the consumer market there are only 2 mechanical hard drive manufacturers, Western Digital and Seagate. There are many other brands, but they all fall under one of the 2. I have always used Western Digital drives and have never experienced problems – so this would be a bit biased but I would recommend Western Digital. Many different models and storage capacities to choose from at various price points.
How much storage are you looking for?
I've been using the same keyboards for almost ten years. I've got a large supply of manuals. In any case, the most recent model pairs automatically. There's a "connect" button for emergencies, but I didn't need to press it when I plugged in the receiver this morning. The keyboard simply worked.@Zazie, if you've got your keyboards manual at one side you could look up how to pair it with the USB receiver.
Unfortunately can't find the manual on the manufacturers website.
Updated flavor stash...307I hear a lot of doubt behind that 'good luck'...... wait till that DIY bug bites.
Swearing profusely helps a lot too.Extremely loud grunting noises usually works for me.
I’d have to check the hard drive I have now and see how big that is. My big space eater is pictures. Every one of them since 1999 is digital and now I’m saving them in raw too.
Thanks for all the info. Very helpful!
Interference? Here? That is a funny joke. (More seriously, interference is not only not a problem here, it's not an option.)Morning all.
@Zazie – reading through your comments on your possessed keyboard, it definitely sounds like a hardware problem. This could mean the keyboard is on its last legs to which it will need to be replaced.
However, since the problem seems to be sporadic it could also be interference with the wireless transmission. The keyboard operates in the 2.4GHz band, this frequency is extremely popular with wireless devices, even non wireless (older microwaves can emit noise at this frequency). Don’t know how densely populated your neck of the woods is, here in Toronto, or at least where I live, 2.4GHz band is so saturated it is near useless to which I am pretty much forced to use a wired connection for any legacy hardware that operates at this frequency. Now trying to figure out if your problems are related to interference could be a frustrating ordeal, but try using your computer/keyboard elsewhere in your home to see if the problem persists. If your problem is wireless interference, replacing it with the same keyboard may not be a solution.
I see that PiD already mentioned this.I’d have to check the hard drive I have now and see how big that is. My big space eater is pictures. Every one of them since 1999 is digital and now I’m saving them in raw too.
Thanks for all the info. Very helpful!
My theory is that a wet cat shook herself off near the keyboard without my knowing it, and a tiny bit of water messed with something. It dried out overnight, and that's why it's working again. I've encountered this problem before, in fact; if I'd remembered that last night, I would have save myself some grief.
According to my research. WD drives are more reliable. I bought several Seagates before I found this out, because they are cheaper. The youngest is two years old; the oldest five. They are all working fine. The WD is showing signs of wear, but it's earned the right: it's six years old.Gotcha!
If looking for a stationary storage solution, I would choose a NAS (Network Attached Storage). This will be a very small computer that houses 1 or more drives (depending on design) that attaches to your router. You will be able to access the files and back up to it from any device that connects to your network, either wired or wireless. The Western Digital My Cloud has many different models to choose from and is reasonably priced (depending on capacity and features).
If looking for something that is portable, that you can plug into a computer via USB, SSD drives do not require an external power supply and they are not as prone to drop damage. They are however more expensive and are of lower capacity. Samsung is one of the better SSD brands
If you need large capacity then a mechanical hard drive may be your only solution. In the consumer market there are only 2 mechanical hard drive manufacturers, Western Digital and Seagate. There are many other brands, but they all fall under one of the 2. I have always used Western Digital drives and have never experienced problems – so this would be a bit biased but I would recommend Western Digital. Many different models and storage capacities to choose from at various price points.
How much storage are you looking for?
ShowoffUpdated flavor stash...307
You can get a 6Tb WD external drive for $109.90 on Amazon. The 8Tb drive goes for $139.99. That's what's been sitting in my cart for months....
Where at? Do you have a link?
Yes. Sometimes he even opens the outer door to put the package in the entryway and shoves the rest of the mail in the box.Has anyone ever had a mail carrier leave one package on the porch and one in the mailbox? Just seems weird to me.
According to my research. WD drives are more reliable. I bought several Seagates before I found this out, because they are cheaper. The youngest is two years old; the oldest five. They are all working fine. The WD is showing signs of wear, but it's earned the right: it's six years old.