Related tags:
hard + (200)
external + (64)
harddrive + (51)
usb + (50)
resolved + (49)
mac + (45)
windows + (39)
computer + (31)
data + (29)
disk + (26)
computers + (23)
recovery + (23)
laptop + (19)
roadtrip + (19)
PC + (18)
xp + (18)
car + (17)
apple + (17)
backup + (16)
DVD + (16)
storage + (16)
travel + (16)
driving + (15)
enclosure + (15)
flash + (15)
failure + (15)
hardware + (14)
hdd + (12)
files + (11)
macbook + (11)
sex + (11)
osx + (10)
trip + (10)
imac + (9)
Firewire + (9)
boot + (8)
hd + (8)
libido + (8)
linux + (8)
SATA + (8)
memory + (7)
lacie + (7)
optical + (7)
partition + (7)
vista + (7)
portable + (6)
license + (6)
Microsoft + (6)
mp3 + (6)
harddisk + (6)
format + (6)
pro + (6)
repair + (6)
seagate + (6)
space + (6)
thumb + (6)
to + (6)
video + (6)
california + (5)
damage + (5)


Users that often use this tag:
Anonymous (13)
skylar (4)
tmcw (4)
TwilightKid (4)
Keyser Soze (3)
KRS (3)
matthelm (3)
Lockeownzj00 (3)
Aanidaani (3)
edbyford (3)
Area Control (2)
segatakai (2)
isopropyl (2)
spinko (2)
Blazecock Pileon (2)
Pruitt-Igoe (2)
sanskrtam (2)
brandman (2)
Quisp Lover (2)
Avenger50 (2)
katala (2)
sully75 (2)
Senor Cardgage (2)
chefscotticus (2)
djgh (2)
nathancaswell (2)
damiano99 (2)
penciltopper (2)
ninazer0 (2)
unSane (2)
dearleader (2)
Kiwi (2)
docpops (2)
Venadium (2)
Frasermoo (2)

Can a USB flash drive be used as your Windows swap space? What are the positive aspects of a design such as this?
posted by Keyser Soze on Sep 7, 2004 - 18 answers

I have 100GB and 160GB hard drives in my XP computer. I tried using Norton Ghost to move the 100GB info to my latter drive, and it worked but with serious partition errors (windows not booting). I then moved a large amount of data to my 160, the 100 not really having changed. Everything in windows functions, but when I use Partition Magic 8 I get the following error: "Disk 1 appears to have partitions created using a different drive geometry (255h 63s original, 240h 63 current) You should back up...." etcetera. More inside. [more inside]
posted by Keyser Soze on Mar 7, 2004 - 2 answers

I want to know if I run the risk of Hard Disk damage by having large (8 inch sub+midrange) speakers near my computer. I have a Western Digital 100GB 7200 and a 160GB 8MB cache disk installed. [more inside]
posted by Keyser Soze on Jan 21, 2004 - 2 answers