USB-C to LANポート紹介！Amazonで使えるクーポンコードも配布！Gigabit Ethernet変換アダプターiPad ProやM...

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

M.2 is also a flexible connector.

Image
M.2 not only supports SATA, but also PCIe (Peripheral Component Interconnect Express), although not at the same time in a given M.2 SSD. It even supports USB 3.0, Bluetooth, Wi-Fi and Near-Field Communication (NFC) in certain configurations. Upon closer examination of an M.2 module, users may notice that there are notches, or keys, where the connector pins are located, yielding asymmetrical pin configurations. These determine which interface the M.2 module uses and the bus (PCIe, USB 3.0, etc.) that it can connect to. It’s also a design that prevents slotting an M.2 card into an incompatible interface or placing it in a reverse configuration. M.2 SSDs are capable of attaining high data transfer speeds, but it all hinges on the type of storage interface used. A SATA-based M.2 SSD is limited by SATA’s maximum limit of 600 MB/s (megabytes per second). An M.2 SSD that supports PCIe enables it to use NVMe (Non-Volatile Memory Express), a low-latency host controller interface specification t...
Read more

Upgrading to a 2.5Gbe Network – Recommended Products in 2021

Image
As mentioned, there are many new 2.5Gbe pieces of hardware available as 2021 continues, making the ease of choosing the right network components evermore confusing. Below I recommended a 2.5Gbe Plug-n-play laptop adapter to ensure that you are ready to make the jump to 2.5Gbe networking. Recommended 2.5Gbe adapter for laptop upgrade If your network is equipped with more compact and portable devices, you can still use a series of USB-connected devices to interact with the 2.5Gbe network. This is what I recommend: ANKMAX 2.5G Ethernet Adapter works out-of-the-box with full 2.5G functionality in Windows, macOS, iOS, and Ubuntu without having to install any drivers. Learn more here https://www.ankmax.com/newsinfo/1443640.html
Read more

Lifespan: SSD vs HDD

Image
With regular usage, solid state drives usually last about ten years, a lifespan that rivals your typical hard disk drive. This wasn’t always the case, because the cells in a solid state drive can be written to and read from only a finite number of times. By contrast, HDDs have a theoretically infinite read/write capability, assuming the mechanics inside are still functioning properly. New technology like wear-leveling has improved SSD life expectancy to where it is today. While SSD memory is still constrained by a finite number of operations, the devices have improved so much that the whole computer will need to be replaced long before that capacity limit is reached. And, crucially, SSDs have no moving parts, so you don’t need to worry about mechanical failures. In fact, SSDs are now replaced 25% less often than HDDs, which means the lifespan of your machine only improves compared to what you're used to do. That's a pretty good reason to switch to an SSD. Learn more here https:...
Read more