Re: [PLUG] USB enclosures

2017-04-06 Thread Chuck Hast
What drives me up a wall is seeing houses wired with Romex and it is stapled down to the wood. If you have to pull that sucker out you have to tear the whole wall out to get to it and remove it, I have also seen staples that broke through the insolation enough that especially in warm climates the r

Re: [PLUG] USB enclosures

2017-04-06 Thread Erik Lane
I think the biggest benefit to the inspections (for me) is when I move into a house that I know nothing about. Especially for plumbing and electrical, I want to know that the work was at least looked at by a third party that knows their stuff. (Though I guess for roofing and structural it's also pr

Re: [PLUG] USB enclosures

2017-04-06 Thread Chuck Hast
Exactly, most of my electrical work has been industrial, one receptacle per breaker type work. When I went in to redo the home in Tampa, I found as many as 6 receptacles per breaker, needless to say I fixed that because of the same issue, wife can always find the receptacle that has a big load on i

Re: [PLUG] USB enclosures

2017-04-06 Thread Dick Steffens
On 04/06/2017 07:56 AM, Chuck Hast wrote: > Yea, I keep on forgetting that for a lot of things out here you need a > permit. The > one thing I miss about FL. I replaced all of the wiring in one house had a > good > electrician friend come over took a look at it said it was ABOVE spec and > gave > i

Re: [PLUG] USB enclosures

2017-04-06 Thread Chuck Hast
Yea, I keep on forgetting that for a lot of things out here you need a permit. The one thing I miss about FL. I replaced all of the wiring in one house had a good electrician friend come over took a look at it said it was ABOVE spec and gave it his blessing. I understand when it is a commercial job

Re: [PLUG] USB enclosures

2017-04-05 Thread John Jason Jordan
On Wed, 5 Apr 2017 16:06:21 -0700 Chuck Hast dijo: >I guess one thing about the parallel wiring system usually you use a >make after break double throw switch so you cannot put power on the >mains. > >The switch is designed such that it cannot make both contacts at the >same time. I wonder why yo

Re: [PLUG] USB enclosures

2017-04-05 Thread Chuck Hast
I guess one thing about the parallel wiring system usually you use a make after break double throw switch so you cannot put power on the mains. The switch is designed such that it cannot make both contacts at the same time. I wonder why you did not go that route? Before I moved out here, I lived

Re: [PLUG] USB enclosures

2017-04-05 Thread Denis Heidtmann
Very innovative wiring, John. And I like the idea of a natural gas generator. Much less hassle and maintenance than gasoline. I have a small gasoline generator but it has not been run in a number of years. Hard to justify spending the $ for a switch to natural gas. -Denis On Tue, Apr 4, 2017

Re: [PLUG] USB enclosures

2017-04-04 Thread John Jason Jordan
On Tue, 4 Apr 2017 18:47:32 -0700 Denis Heidtmann dijo: >Both your main storage and your backup run from the same power line in >the same house. What is the likelihood lightning or some other major >event could affect both at the same time? Low, but backups are >intended as insurance for low-li

Re: [PLUG] USB enclosures

2017-04-04 Thread Denis Heidtmann
John, Both your main storage and your backup run from the same power line in the same house. What is the likelihood lightning or some other major event could affect both at the same time? Low, but backups are intended as insurance for low-likelihood events. Then there is crypto-lock. I do not

Re: [PLUG] USB enclosures

2017-04-04 Thread John Jason Jordan
On Tue, 04 Apr 2017 16:55:00 -0700 Tom dijo: >I understand that you are choosing RAID0 because you need 8+8=16GB of >storage space instead of redundancy. >I would advise you against using RAID0 if you care about your data - >single disk failure and you loose everything. >JBOD will give you the sa

Re: [PLUG] USB enclosures

2017-04-04 Thread Tom
I understand that you are choosing RAID0 because you need 8+8=16GB of storage space instead of redundancy. I would advise you against using RAID0 if you care about your data - single disk failure and you loose everything. JBOD will give you the same storage space at about the same performance over

Re: [PLUG] USB enclosures

2017-04-04 Thread John Jason Jordan
On Mon, 3 Apr 2017 15:25:26 -0700 John Jason Jordan dijo: >On Mon, 3 Apr 2017 11:04:30 -0700 >Galen Seitz dijo: > >>On 04/03/17 10:40, John Jason Jordan wrote: >>> I am looking for a 2-bay USB enclosure, at least USB 3.0, with >>> internal software capable of Raid 0. I have been looking at the I

Re: [PLUG] USB enclosures

2017-04-03 Thread John Jason Jordan
On Mon, 3 Apr 2017 11:04:30 -0700 Galen Seitz dijo: >On 04/03/17 10:40, John Jason Jordan wrote: >> I am looking for a 2-bay USB enclosure, at least USB 3.0, with >> internal software capable of Raid 0. I have been looking at the ICY >> DOCK MB662U3-2S: >I would be leery of any USB RAID setup un

Re: [PLUG] USB enclosures

2017-04-03 Thread Galen Seitz
On 04/03/17 10:40, John Jason Jordan wrote: > I am looking for a 2-bay USB enclosure, at least USB 3.0, with internal > software capable of Raid 0. I have been looking at the ICY DOCK MB662U3-2S: I would be leery of any USB RAID setup unless I knew with absolute certainty that the RAID format/meta

[PLUG] USB enclosures

2017-04-03 Thread John Jason Jordan
I am looking for a 2-bay USB enclosure, at least USB 3.0, with internal software capable of Raid 0. I have been looking at the ICY DOCK MB662U3-2S: https://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16817198063 The MB662U3-2S can use drives up to 8TB, however Western Digital now offers 10TB dri