Yes, that's it. I bought cables from ebay pretty cheap. I bought the cards from a forum member at overclock.net ~$100 each with battery backup and they did not come with cables. I'm not sure if the cards from Dell come with cables or not. I'd guess not.
I'm using XP x64.
Raid 5 doesn't have a drive that stores CRC / Parity data. The parity data is spread across all the drives. My RAID5/6 arrays on the Dell PERC cards built arrays with 6 or 8 1.5TB 5400RPM drives in less than 5 hours.
I've used http://www.quadrangleproducts.com/ for custom cables before, though they weren't ethernet (much more complicated than that). I'd imagine they can make 'em for you. However, I'm sure they'll end up costing you a lot more than the 12" ones from Monoprice though.
Yes, the Vertex and the other Indilinx based drives are considered good along with the Intel based drives. I'm not very knowledgeable about the newer drives.
I love the Catalyst 12's. They're a little too rich for my blood at $3500 each. Thankfully Mark is coming out with a somewhat more budget friendly scaled down version that I will be using for the front 3 speakers in my HT.
Not really... They do update the panel at 120Hz. That allows you to display 24Hz film based content without having the 3:2 judder pattern (if you disable the fancy processing), or you can use the motion interpolation processing to reduce motion blur.
They do not flash the same image twice. They have a fancy image processor that creates new and unique intermediate frames that would fall between the frames it receives via the inputs.
It sounds like the GGW-H20L wasn't performing as well as it should have either. It's rated the same as the GGC-H20L and you seem to be getting slower rips than I do.
Odd, my LG GGC-H20L will rip a ~40GB BD in just over 50 minutes in my usage. It's rated 6x on SL BD and 4.8x on DL BD. The LG UH10LS20 is rated 10x on SL BD and 8x on DL BD, so it should definitely be faster than what I'm getting with the LG GGC-H20L.
I've ripped multiple discs to the same RAID array over my network at the same time. I don't know if the files ended up fragmented or not. Frankly, I don't really care.
But how do you know the core is fully functional? Unless they give you some sort of utility that can test every aspect of the core, you might get a surprise when you start pushing the chip hard in some sort of rendering or mass computational task when it starts returning bad data.
In my experience sellers on Amazon's marketplace tend to be very accommodating. I'm not entirely sure why that is. It's probably because Amazon will refund your money if they don't, and I'm sure they get slapped over it.
I've bought a fair quantity of CDs through the marketplace and gotten...
I suppose I should point out that I wouldn't build another watercooled PC, and I eventually converted the P4 rig back to air cooling after it was no longer my primary workstation.
Secure mode is explained in excruciating detail here. Apparently it reads every sector at least twice. If you want an accurate rip IMHO, Secure Mode + Test & Copy is the only way to go. Since I don't want to ever re-rip my CDs I make sure it's done correctly the first time even though it...
I found speed when ripping CDs to be completely arbitrary if you use EAC's secure mode. Even an old Lite-on 52x CD-ROM drive isn't very fast. I do a test & rip in EAC, so that takes longer, but it averages less than 4x for the whole disc. My Samsung DVD burner is about the same. My LG...
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