Are you referring to some sort of encryption or just the 'translation' that's going on by the case?My point was that you can't read it on *any* OS without USB (well technically you can, but it requires some guru level tricks).
Are you referring to some sort of encryption or just the 'translation' that's going on by the case?My point was that you can't read it on *any* OS without USB (well technically you can, but it requires some guru level tricks).
Are you referring to some sort of encryption or just the 'translation' that's going on by the case?
Gotcha, yeah that's the same thing I was referring to.In "XP" mode the USB adapter presents the drive as a 4K sector drive. But as far as the SATA interface is concerned, it's a 512 byte drive. Removed from the USB adapter, the 4K->512 translation is missing, which makes the partition table nonsense.
These are NOT the same HE10s that you find for sale retail because those drives are 7200rpm and 5yr warranty drives. Seems like the drives in these enclosures failed some qc tests and were slowed down to 5400rpm and with a reduced warranty to still make them sellable. You find a lot of HE10s refurbished so I think this was WD/HGST's 'growing pains' series of drives. Great cheap backups, but I wouldn't rely on them too heavily, and certainly not like the true enterprise version.I got 10 x 10TB's recently, and they all are as follows:
Model family: WDC HGST Ultrastar He10
Device model: WDC WD100EMAZ-00WJTA0
Serial number: <EDITED OUT>
LU WWN device id: 5 000cca 267d2b9f8
Firmware version: 83.H0A83
User capacity: 10,000,831,348,736 bytes [10.0 TB]
Sector sizes: 512 bytes logical, 4096 bytes physical
Rotation rate: 5400 rpm
Form factor: 3.5 inches
Device: In smartctl database [for details use: -P show]
ATA version: ACS-2, ATA8-ACS T13/1699-D revision 4
SATA version: SATA 3.2, 6.0 Gb/s (current: 6.0 Gb/s)
Local time: Fri Jun 21 17:13:37 2019 EDT
SMART support: Available - device has SMART capability.
SMART support: Enabled
SMART overall-health: Passe
HGST Ultrastar HE10 on Amazon is a $330 drive.
These are NOT the same HE10s that you find for sale retail because those drives are 7200rpm and 5yr warranty drives. Seems like the drives in these enclosures failed some qc tests and were slowed down to 5400rpm and with a reduced warranty to still make them sellable. You find a lot of HE10s refurbished so I think this was WD/HGST's 'growing pains' series of drives. Great cheap backups, but I wouldn't rely on them too heavily, and certainly not like the true enterprise version.
It is much closer to the WD 5400rpm Red:
https://www.servethehome.com/wd-wd100emaz-easystore-10tb-external-backup-drive-review/
finally tested mine, both tested good, need to shuck them now.
so you wouldn't put 2 of these in a 4 drive drobo? (can loose 1 drive and still keep ticking)
Maybe 65MBs to 150MBs?
Small world--I just finished h2testw on both of mine.finally tested mine, both tested good, need to shuck them now.
so you wouldn't put 2 of these in a 4 drive drobo? (can loose 1 drive and still keep ticking)
In h2testw I was seeing writes as high as 90MB/s with most 70MB+/s and reads at 135MB+/s.yeah good point this data is already partially back up in other places (eventually fully). they these drives are about normal performance of other drives. i wonder how many MB/s i can expect. Maybe 65MBs to 150MBs?
Not bad, are those the same easystore WD whites?