When you switched the cables between the drives did you also change the port on the motherboard the cables were plugged into?
IE: Drive A to Port 3 with cable A = 1000GB
IE: Drive B to Port 4 with cable B = 2000GB
swap
IE: Drive A to Port 3 with cable B = 2000GB
IE: Drive B to Port 4 with...
Are they both connected to the same SATA controller?
The 2TB Samsung I bought for my Dad first showed up as ~931GB in Windows / 1000GB in the BIOS until I flashed the computer's BIOS to the latest beta BIOS (nForce 430 chipset). Then it showed up as 2000GB in the BIOS, but still ~931GB in...
At some point you gotta stop pouring money into that thing. :p
Replacing the L shaped lamps in the LCD module is not a trivial task. I wouldn't really advise it.
Well, the tubes in the backlight could be old / aged to the point where they are beyond the ability of the inverter to drive them for a long period of time. It's also possible the main control board is malfunctioning and telling the inverter to shut down. That seems somewhat unlikely to me...
WD already has drives that use larger sectors. Apparently, it/they doesn't perform well under XP as a results of partition alignment issues.
However, I wasn't aware that larger sectors gets around the 2TB limitation Windows XP x86 has though. I'm pretty sure it doesn't. XP doesn't support...
FWIW, Ken Rockwell swears the 5D MkII is now a totally different camera with the 2.04 firmware update that he now loves. :o
Link (you'll have to scroll down a bit since I can't link directly to it)
Hard to say. It depends if the inverter reports back to the control module that it's shut off and then the control module turns off the panel. That sounds a little too smart for it.
The CCFL tubes in a backlight are good for maybe 20k hours. They gradually dim over time reaching half...
Get a really bright flashlight and see if there's still an image on the screen when it goes blank, meaning the backlight turned off (bad inverter maybe) or if panel goes blank but the backlight stays on (bad logic board maybe). If you test in a dark room you'll be able to tell if the backlight...
Well, FWIW you can hook a blu-ray player up to a non HDTV.
You could also get a Blu-Ray ROM drive for your PC and use playback software (assuming your display is HDCP compliant).
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