Hello all:
I have my mac mini late 2012 in my studio, it was shipped with 1 tb
hd but not SSD, so am now need your advice, weather to use an
external USB HD to record on it with pro tools, or record on my
Internal HD.
I'm asking this because I'm thinking to get an SSD HD, I have one but
it's on
You can buy a Samsung EVO and put it in an external USB enclosure. USB 3 is
definitely fast enough to record to.
Or, you can have your Samsung SSD put into your mac mini by a technician.
This is the better way to go because having your OS and apps on an SSD will
definitely speed up your machine.
Tools Access
Subject: Re: Record on USB Hard diskUsing SSd or Sata HD wi
You can buy a Samsung EVO and put it in an external USB enclosure. USB 3 is
definitely fast enough to record to.
Or, you can have your Samsung SSD put into your mac mini by a technician.
This is the better way to go because h
ps.com] On Behalf
> Of Kevin Reeves
> Sent: 24 September 2016 15:54
> To: Pro Tools Access
> Subject: Re: Record on USB Hard diskUsing SSd or Sata HD wi
>
> You can buy a Samsung EVO and put it in an external USB enclosure. USB 3 is
> definitely fast enough to record to.
> Or
osures and have all of my samples on the external drive as well.
>
> -Original Message-
> From: ptaccess@googlegroups.com [mailto:ptaccess@googlegroups.com] On Behalf
> Of Kevin Reeves
> Sent: 24 September 2016 15:54
> To: Pro Tools Access
> Subject: Re: Record on
les on the external drive as well.
>>
>> -Original Message-
>> From: ptaccess@googlegroups.com [mailto:ptaccess@googlegroups.com] On Behalf
>> Of Kevin Reeves
>> Sent: 24 September 2016 15:54
>> To: Pro Tools Access
>> Subject: Re: Record on USB Hard diskUsin
I can do 24 tracks recording a live session just with a hybrid drive. When I
get the bucks I will definitely do a solid-state before I would upgrade my old
laptop. It is a 2011.
Ricky Prevatte LMBT1154
> On Sep 24, 2016, at 10:53 AM, Kevin Reeves wrote:
>
> You can buy a Samsung EVO and put i
If I remember correctly will go read up on this again, Avid still
recommends recording to hard drives rather than solid state drives, I
remember a extensive PT Expert discussion on this subject and there
the consensus was also to stick to hard drives for tracking.
This has to do with the amount of
Hi,
I thought that recording to a flash based drive involved no mechanical parts,
and would stay durable almost forever… Must say I’m a bit confused about SSD,
Fusion, Flash etc. etc. ;)
Best,
John André
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Tools
aha, thanks for all your advice.
I will put my 128 nsamsung SSd into my mac mini, andleave the 1 tb hd
as it is. so I will record on it, but will run my os system on my ssd.
an di have also an external HD, not sure if it can support thunder
bult cables.
Thanks so much for all your inputs.
On 9
Hi John
Yes true that SSD drives have no moving parts so nothing to be warn
out over time, but just as with USB flash drives they have a certain
amount of read and write cycles. These cycles are getting more and
more as the technology advances and will probably eventually outlive
other components i
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