Your channel puts on some of the best IT-related training videos. You have great pace, voice, and graphics. Also while others have a terrible use of the english language, your videos are done perfectly.
These technologies may be obsolete but knowing a little history helps people understand the current landscape in storage. For example M.2 SATA evolved from mSATA. M.2 NVme PCIe evolved from NAND chips on PCIe boards.
over the years ive seen a lot of devices, which had problems with cable select. Master/Slave configurations worked in most cases. Most cdroms must be set to slave when hard drive pluged on same cable. Some drive weren´t found by bios when master was missing on cable. It is possible too to plug the cable with the smallest gap to the motherboard against the normal scenario. Big tower cases has the Cdrom device in the upper part of case and the Hdds are nerby the motherboard. In the end the quality of 80 pin cabels was terrible, so udma 6 sometimes won´t work. But i guess it´s 20 years ago. thanks for your content.
This should work with modern computers. Very old computer use to have a lot of problems. In the 90's, I remember have two hard disks would only work if one of them was a master. If I swapped the drives it around it would no longer work. But as you said, that was 20 years ago. :)
OH GOD! The PC and its millions of standards. First we had MFM (also called ST-506) and RLL (pretty much the same, but different). Then there was ESDI. Still needed TWO. SEPERATE. CABLES!! SCSI was and still is too expensive for the average user. And that was only hard drives. I don't want to count the amount of CD interfaces back then ...
Some of the best IT videos out there studying for the A+. Amazing information. Thank you so much for the work you do. Much appreciated.
Your channel puts on some of the best IT-related training videos. You have great pace, voice, and graphics. Also while others have a terrible use of the english language, your videos are done perfectly.
Thanks very much.
THANK YOU for simplifying this topic in an understandable way.
Glad it was helpful!
it has been a long time since you posted videos .. keep going great efforts
Thanks for watching. Planning to release a lot more videos early next year.
These technologies may be obsolete but knowing a little history helps people understand the current landscape in storage. For example M.2 SATA evolved from mSATA.
M.2 NVme PCIe evolved from NAND chips on PCIe boards.
I think knowing some history does help when you are troubleshooting. :)
over the years ive seen a lot of devices, which had problems with cable select. Master/Slave configurations worked in most cases. Most cdroms must be set to slave when hard drive pluged on same cable. Some drive weren´t found by bios when master was missing on cable. It is possible too to plug the cable with the smallest gap to the motherboard against the normal scenario. Big tower cases has the Cdrom device in the upper part of case and the Hdds are nerby the motherboard. In the end the quality of 80 pin cabels was terrible, so udma 6 sometimes won´t work. But i guess it´s 20 years ago. thanks for your content.
This should work with modern computers. Very old computer use to have a lot of problems. In the 90's, I remember have two hard disks would only work if one of them was a master. If I swapped the drives it around it would no longer work. But as you said, that was 20 years ago. :)
14:46 me sitting here with 4 old HDDs with PATA technology: 😅
Hey, if they still work may as well use them. :)
I also own TONS of those HDDs from 120 MB up to 300 GB and they all (still) work.
OH GOD! The PC and its millions of standards. First we had MFM (also called ST-506) and RLL (pretty much the same, but different).
Then there was ESDI. Still needed TWO. SEPERATE. CABLES!!
SCSI was and still is too expensive for the average user.
And that was only hard drives. I don't want to count the amount of CD interfaces back then ...
Si c'était en français sa pourrait être cool
Sorry, we don't speak French. Maybe someone will translate it one day.
Keep on posting please
More videos to come.