#LACIE HD 1TB INSTALL#
Ubuntu:$> sudo aptitude install hfsplus hfsprogs hfsutils mdadmĥ. Open a Terminal "Applications->Accessories->Terminal" and install a few tools: Boot the computer from the Ubuntu CD, you dont have to install anything, all "installations" will be done in memory only and lost after reboot.Ĥ. Shut down the system and place both drives in your computer and connect them.ģ.
#LACIE HD 1TB DOWNLOAD#
Download Ubuntu linux live CD and burn to a CDĢ. Here is a small guide, i wrote this from memory but i dont think i missed out anything.ġ. I fired up Ubuntu Linux, this can be done from a live CD, not requiring installation. I took the two drives out and placed them in my PC. Ok, i'm a cheapscate, i didnt want to order a new PSU for an old drive. I took the cover off and tried powering the drives from my PC, this didnt work out, i guess the powersupply were more damaged than i thought. I had the same problem with my LaCie drive, The drives make noises when they dont get enough power. Power supply arrived yesterday, and now my drive is fully functional and backed up to my Drobo!!! Happiness! WTF! Internets FTW! I decided that I'd shell out the $30 on the chance that it might work. So what was the solution in the end? A new power adapter. I had not noticed this noise coming from the power adapter, but low and behold mine was making the same sound. The power supply adapter a made high pitch sound (not very noticeable unless up close) and upon opening the board had burnt brown areas and the capacitors where bulging out the tops. Problems included bad booting up, clicking noises, freezes and a complete failure to mount ( link) Two of them described what was happening to my drive perfectly.
Now this is where the love of the internet comes into play. The third hit was a blog post entitled LaCie Big Disk Extreme Failure. My first google on the subject was "lacie big disk extreme sucks" (realizing later mine was not 'extreme'). It sounded like it really wanted to but it just couldn't. Sure enough the LaCie drive failed to mount. I debated a while and then bought a Drobo last week! Now I have 4TB usable on the local network :)Īfter playing around with the Drobo I decided it was time to fire up the LaCie and back it up. This started to freak me out since I had nowhere to back up 1TB. The drive would also emit a loud hissing noise while running. Very recently the drive decided to start making some strange noises while struggling to start up. But, if one drive fails then you lose all your data! This means that the data is 'striped' across two 500GB drives for performance. The only problem with this external drive is that it is setup in a RAID 0. I bought a LaCie 1TB Big Disk a couple of years ago and it slowly became my "everything disk". The included USB 3.There are days when you just have to say, "I fuckin' love the internets!!", more on that in a minute.USB Type-C interface for next-generation systems.With resistance to drops, crush, rain, and unauthorized access, the LaCie Rugged USB-C is tough enough for extreme conditions-from a sudden rainstorm to a crush of suitcases in an airplane cargo hold. Massive capacity lets you use the LaCie Rugged as a shuttle drive to transport footage from set to post-production or to store a huge Lightroom® library.Ĭreative pros have been depending on LaCie Rugged drives for over a decade because they are the most reliable way to transport and capture data in the field. Store your data on the armored hardware for mobile workflows.įeaturing the market’s highest storage capacity for its size, the LaCie Rugged USB-C gives you enough space to store your digital present- and future. The bus powered storage solution is drop, crush, and rain-resistant for all-terrain use. The LaCie Rugged USB 3.0 Type-C External Hard Drive utilizes the USB-C connector for next-generation computers.
0 kommentar(er)
