- Joined
- Oct 6, 2005
- Messages
- 10,242 (1.48/day)
- Location
- Granite Bay, CA
| System Name | Big Devil |
|---|---|
| Processor | Intel Core i5-2500K |
| Motherboard | ECS P67H2-A2 |
| Cooling | XSPC Rasa | Black Ice GT Stealth 240 | XSPC X2O 750 | 2x ACF12PWM | PrimoChill White 7/16" |
| Memory | 2x4GB Corsair Vengeance LP Arctic White 1600MHz CL9 |
| Video Card(s) | EVGA GTX 780 ACX SC |
| Storage | Intel 520 Series 180GB + WD 1TB Blue |
| Display(s) | HP ZR30W 30" 2650x1600 IPS |
| Case | Corsair 600T SE |
| Audio Device(s) | Xonar Essence STX | Sennheisser PC350 "Hero" Modded | Corsair SP2500 |
| Power Supply | ABS SL 1050W (Enermax Revolution Rebadge) |
| Software | Windows 8.1 x64 Pro w/ Media Center |
| Benchmark Scores | Ducky Year of the Snake w/ Cherry MX Browns & Year of the Tiger PBT Keycaps | Razer Deathadder Black |
This is a USB/eSATA Combo Port:
They are found on some newer laptops including the Dell Studio 15 that I'm using right now. I have confirmed that both eSATA and USB devices work perfectly with the same port, but can they work at the same time?
Why can't we get a flash drive that is powered by the USB port and transferred through eSATA without having to use another cable? This could revolutionize high-speed portable storage. Combine this with SSD technology, and we could have 1.8" or 2.5" External SSD's at their max potential with a single cable!
They are found on some newer laptops including the Dell Studio 15 that I'm using right now. I have confirmed that both eSATA and USB devices work perfectly with the same port, but can they work at the same time?
Why can't we get a flash drive that is powered by the USB port and transferred through eSATA without having to use another cable? This could revolutionize high-speed portable storage. Combine this with SSD technology, and we could have 1.8" or 2.5" External SSD's at their max potential with a single cable!