AbydosOne

Link the card.

Assuming your desktop is connected via Ethernet to your wifi router, than this isn't an issue. Set up a network share and move the files that way.

Assuming your desktop is connected via Ethernet to your wifi router, than this isn't an issue. Set up a network share and move the files that way.

I might be misremembering, but wasn't there a bit of discussion over whether the "service" they provide can be proven to have done anything?
 
Like, how does the subscriber know that a) their personal info has (legitimately) been found, b) that the info holder actually has taken action to remove it, or c) that that removal has a tangible benefit?

I'm not aware of a (reasonably-priced) USB <-> SAS protocol adapter.

Using an external dock with a SATA drive is well within the realm of possibility though.

The PS4 originally came with a slow (reportedly 5400rpm) 2.5" HD and the system is designed around that. Putting in faster storage doesn't make much difference. I have a SATA SSD in mine. It hardly makes a difference to load times. I don't have the numbers any more as I did it many years ago but I'll see if I can find it later - might be somewhere on this forum. Because the original HD was so slow, the system heavily uses compression to increase the effective transfer rates. You hit CPU limiting almost immediately.
 
So basically if you want a big drive to store all the games, go for it. Perf really doesn't make that much difference.
 
Edit: see new post below!

Any hard drive will support any file system. There is no hardware correlation.

I'm not aware of a (reasonably-priced) USB <-> SAS protocol adapter.

Using an external dock with a SATA drive is well within the realm of possibility though.

I might be misremembering, but wasn't there a bit of discussion over whether the "service" they provide can be proven to have done anything?
 
Like, how does the subscriber know that a) their personal info has (legitimately) been found, b) that the info holder actually has taken action to remove it, or c) that that removal has a tangible benefit?

I might be misremembering, but wasn't there a bit of discussion over whether the "service" they provide can be proven to have done anything?
 
Like, how does the subscriber know that a) their personal info has (legitimately) been found, b) that the info holder actually has taken action to remove it, or c) that that removal has a tangible benefit?

TBH, this is a pretty standard rate of emailing for a marketing push, especially when you're trying to "convert" someone who already showed interest. These aren't unsolicited if you started making an account, and they're reminding you to finish it.
 
If you have a problem with those emails, use the unsubscribe link in the email.

Summary
 
Sony made the Sony Portable Data Transmitter, device meant for the media markets.
updated device to the Sony Xperia PRO 5G a phone meant to stream video from a camera over 5G.
This model has RJ45 to connect to sport style cameras (A9 and A1) to upload photos.
Full size HDMI for streaming off of video cameras (Cine,ENG,MILC, pro camcorders etc)
Or USB-c to livestream directly off of cameras.
MSRP, 1,100 USD.

Quotes
 
My thoughts
Please don't make this about the hell divers debacle. Anyway this device will probably not be used by most normal consumer, its nice to see its better than previous generation by using full size hdmi instead of mini.
Its 1000 dollars cheaper than the previous generation and its about the same price as apple and samsung flagships.
Sources
 https://www.bhphotovideo.com/explora/video/news/announcing-the-sony-portable-data-transmitter

That board will work with any of the E3-12xx v3 Xeons, if you want to survey those options.

My thought process is usually:
1) How long has it been since I used it?
2) Would it be difficult to get another?
3) How high are the chances I will ever need it?
 
If the answer to 1) is "a long time", the answer to 2) is "not especially" and the answer to 3) is "low", it goes.

Use punctuation once in a while...
It's fine. It's only superficial damage.

Doesn't matter as V1 and V4 chips aren't compatible in the same motherboards.

Doesn't matter as V1 and V4 chips aren't compatible in the same motherboards.

They're connected to other 10Gb interfaces and negotiated a 10Gb link? There's no plain ol' Gigabit link anywhere between the client and the server?
 
115 MB/sec is about what I'd expect to see on an otherwise idle Gigabit link.

Looks like C749 was never fitted, but C741 and C719 above have been ripped off.
 

 
But yeah, RMA.

I was under the impression that the two colors were reverse parallel LEDs (one color one polarity, other color other polarity).

What "SATA adapters"?
 
You know U.2 is not SATA, right?  Its just another PCIe connection like M.2 for connecting physically larger enterprise drives.

TBH, this is a pretty standard rate of emailing for a marketing push, especially when you're trying to "convert" someone who already showed interest. These aren't unsolicited if you started making an account, and they're reminding you to finish it.
 
If you have a problem with those emails, use the unsubscribe link in the email.

100% sure you got that wrong.
 
Computer reaches to a DNS server.
DNS server resolves the domain client sends
client connects to website using IP and hostname combination.
 
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OSI_model

TBH, this is a pretty standard rate of emailing for a marketing push, especially when you're trying to "convert" someone who already showed interest. These aren't unsolicited if you started making an account, and they're reminding you to finish it.
 
If you have a problem with those emails, use the unsubscribe link in the email.

OP is saying there needs to be a Decline button/option to say I don't want cookies though.