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OddBa11 · 24th May 2013, 16:44

The biggest problem I've seen with USB3.0 is drivers. Most motherboards require two drivers installed for the USB3 chipset. One set to support USB 2.0 and below, and an additional driver for USB3.0.

Hubs typically cause problems, but if you have/need to use a hub, always use a powered model.

With USB2, you are limited by the interface (ie: USB speed). Even old IDE and SATA1 drives are faster than USB2. There is no "conversion" when using eSATA. It is merely an external SATA (ie: eSATA) port.

DigNap15 · 2nd June 2013, 22:07

Yeah!

I just bought and installed my first 3TB hard drive.

It is an internal Seagate Barracuda Sata.

I installed as a data disk (D) using Windows Disk Manager and the GPT (GUID) format.

It only took a few minutes to install.

Its working great so far.

HiTrack99 · 3rd June 2013, 12:39

Nice one!

SexyCrossDresser · 4th June 2013, 15:23

Great to hear you bought your first 3TB hard drive!

Sorry to hear it was a Seagate

SCD

riskyfrisky · 8th June 2013, 09:14

Quote:

Originally Posted by SexyCrossDresser

Great to hear you bought your first 3TB hard drive!

Sorry to hear it was a Seagate

SCD

I've only ever used Seagate HDDs, and i've never once had an issue with them. That being said, my latest drive is noisier when head parking than my other drives though.

DigNap15 · 8th June 2013, 09:16

Yes, I have bought about 30 hard drives in the last 5 years - mostly Seagate with no problems so far.

HiTrack99 · 8th June 2013, 14:09

I prefer WD because I've had a few dodgy Seagates.

2nd June 2013, 22:07	#12
DigNap15 V.I.P. Clinically Insane Join Date: Jun 2009 Posts: 4,843 Thanks: 9,599 Thanked 12,808 Times in 3,719 Posts	Yeah! I just bought and installed my first 3TB hard drive. It is an internal Seagate Barracuda Sata. I installed as a data disk (D) using Windows Disk Manager and the GPT (GUID) format. It only took a few minutes to install. Its working great so far. __________________ Could I suggest that you backup all of your files to an external hard drive and store this offsite.

3rd June 2013, 12:39	#13
HiTrack99 V.I.P. Clinically Insane Join Date: Feb 2013 Location: Pornland Posts: 4,239 Thanks: 23,790 Thanked 17,790 Times in 3,824 Posts	Nice one! __________________

4th June 2013, 15:23	#14
SexyCrossDresser Novice Join Date: May 2008 Location: Australia Posts: 82 Thanks: 1,190 Thanked 216 Times in 50 Posts	Great to hear you bought your first 3TB hard drive! Sorry to hear it was a Seagate SCD __________________

8th June 2013, 09:16	#16
DigNap15 V.I.P. Clinically Insane Join Date: Jun 2009 Posts: 4,843 Thanks: 9,599 Thanked 12,808 Times in 3,719 Posts	Yes, I have bought about 30 hard drives in the last 5 years - mostly Seagate with no problems so far. __________________ Could I suggest that you backup all of your files to an external hard drive and store this offsite.

8th June 2013, 14:09	#17
HiTrack99 V.I.P. Clinically Insane Join Date: Feb 2013 Location: Pornland Posts: 4,239 Thanks: 23,790 Thanked 17,790 Times in 3,824 Posts	I prefer WD because I've had a few dodgy Seagates. __________________

24th May 2013, 16:44	#11
OddBa11 Registered User Forum Lord Join Date: Nov 2009 Posts: 1,167 Thanks: 508 Thanked 1,697 Times in 795 Posts	The biggest problem I've seen with USB3.0 is drivers. Most motherboards require two drivers installed for the USB3 chipset. One set to support USB 2.0 and below, and an additional driver for USB3.0. Hubs typically cause problems, but if you have/need to use a hub, always use a powered model. With USB2, you are limited by the interface (ie: USB speed). Even old IDE and SATA1 drives are faster than USB2. There is no "conversion" when using eSATA. It is merely an external SATA (ie: eSATA) port.