According to HardInfo, it reaches ridiculous speeds of 100 Mb/s. That's
like a super computer or something, really. And the size of it, at 64GB
of storage space, dwarfs by many multitudes even the size of my first
Packard Bell computer's whole hard disk, which was only 1.2GB.
The SanDisk Extreme PRO microSDHC Memory Card I bought a few months ago
also reaches the not so ridiculous 100 MB/s speed.
On 30 May 2025 01:31:28 GMT, rbowman wrote:
The SanDisk Extreme PRO microSDHC Memory Card I bought a few months ago
also reaches the not so ridiculous 100 MB/s speed.
Wow, I've been wanting one of those, congrats. This:
https://imgur.com/a/JnKpCHl
is what I have now.
I'm hoping they give out a Christmas bonus down at the factory this year
and I'll splurge and get one.
On Fri, 30 May 2025 01:58:48 -0000 (UTC), CtrlAltDel wrote:
On 30 May 2025 01:31:28 GMT, rbowman wrote:
The SanDisk Extreme PRO microSDHC Memory Card I bought a few months
ago also reaches the not so ridiculous 100 MB/s speed.
Wow, I've been wanting one of those, congrats. This:
https://imgur.com/a/JnKpCHl
is what I have now.
I'm hoping they give out a Christmas bonus down at the factory this
year and I'll splurge and get one.
The 32GB is around $13 but the 1TB is pricey. 32 GB is fine for the
Raspberry Pi OS.
CtrlAltDel wrote:
According to HardInfo, it reaches ridiculous speeds of 100 Mb/s.
That's
like a super computer or something, really. And the size of it, at 64GB
of storage space, dwarfs by many multitudes even the size of my first
Packard Bell computer's whole hard disk, which was only 1.2GB.
The SanDisk Extreme PRO microSDHC Memory Card I bought a few months ago
also reaches the not so ridiculous 100 MB/s speed.
b (bits) or B (bytes)? I would hope the later.
Today, I purchased a top of the line SanDisk Ultra 64GB USB 3.2 Gen11991, wasn't it?
memory stick. Wow, it's so much faster than USB 2.0 devices. I'm sure
not many of you have one of these yet so, let me tell you about it.
I just happen to have a few USB 3.0 slots on my Dell XPS 8700, so I can utilize this type of new technology and get the most bang for the buck
out of it.
According to HardInfo, it reaches ridiculous speeds of 100 Mb/s. That's
like a super computer or something, really. And the size of it, at 64GB
of storage space, dwarfs by many multitudes even the size of my first
Packard Bell computer's whole hard disk, which was only 1.2GB.
Of course, back in 1995, Linux had not even been invented yet. Back on
topic though, it's blazing fast at transferring files, even .mp4's.
Wanting to watch some movies, I transferred two movies, totaling around
5GB, to it so I could plug it into my TV and view it.
To my astonishment, the file transfer was done in under a minute. Can you believe that? We are truly living in amazing times.
chrisv wrote:
CtrlAltDel wrote:
According to HardInfo, it reaches ridiculous speeds of 100 Mb/s.
b (bits) or B (bytes)? I would hope the later.
Dumb question.
The marketdroids always state speeds as bits/second because
they know that the average luser cannot divide by 8 to get
the more realistic speed.
Today, I purchased a top of the line SanDisk Ultra 64GB USB 3.2 Gen1
memory stick. Wow, it's so much faster than USB 2.0 devices. I'm sure
not many of you have one of these yet so, let me tell you about it.
I just happen to have a few USB 3.0 slots on my Dell XPS 8700, so I can utilize this type of new technology and get the most bang for the buck
out of it.
According to HardInfo, it reaches ridiculous speeds of 100 Mb/s. That's
like a super computer or something, really. And the size of it, at 64GB
of storage space, dwarfs by many multitudes even the size of my first
Packard Bell computer's whole hard disk, which was only 1.2GB.
Of course, back in 1995, Linux had not even been invented yet.
Really, speaking about Linux nerds against Mint you proved at the same
time you lack of knowledge and your lack of brain.
Now, it's just more
obvious. USB 3 is way faster than USB 2 and it's nothing like news. It's
an obvious old thing. Are you discovering hot water or what?
According to HardInfo, it reaches ridiculous speeds of 100 Mb/s.
That's like a super computer or something, really. And the size of it,
at 64GB of storage space, dwarfs by many multitudes even the size of my
first Packard Bell computer's whole hard disk, which was only 1.2GB.
So what? It's available since years now. Are you living in a cave?
Of course, back in 1995, Linux had not even been invented yet.
Once again: your lack of knowledge in plain view. In 1995 I was running slackware because it was the only one available possibility in France at
that time.
On Sat, 31 May 2025 21:52:00 -0000 (UTC), CtrlAltDel wrote:
On 31 May 2025 12:52:48 GMT, Stéphane CARPENTIER wrote:
Really, speaking about Linux nerds against Mint you proved at the same
time you lack of knowledge and your lack of brain.
That's an uncivilized and crude response.
From a nation which had invented 12 types of omelette while your
ancestors were still running around covered in blue paint?
On 31 May 2025 12:52:48 GMT, Stéphane CARPENTIER wrote:
Really, speaking about Linux nerds against Mint you proved at the same
time you lack of knowledge and your lack of brain.
That's an uncivilized and crude response.
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