how fast does it scan music with a 1 tb usb drive?
2051402
you will use rekordbox to analyze your music on the 1tb drive. in other words, speeds will depend on the computer you use for that.
763037
Not that I have found. I use the drive for a huge iTunes library, and individual files frequently measure several hundred MB. I've never had a problem. You might check with Western Digital for a definitive answer, but my experience suggests this drive can handle anything you throw at it.
1744942
I've just used it for slide scanning, and it's a manual, one at a time operation, but it goes remarkably fast. I literally had hundreds of slides and I was surprised at how quickly I was able to scan them once I got in a rhythm.
354698
All my disks were/are 1.44mb. The Sabrent was able to read, write and reformat the 1.44 disk. The curious behavior about the unit is that it does not respond immediately. It is almost as if it has to think what do I do next once it is given a command. My system is Vista and I have to use a slow usb port.
1906933
The song loading time is actually quite good, even when switching to different artists. The only slow part, is when you initially select USB as the input. It takes close to 10 seconds to actually load my 8gb flash drive. But after that it's fairly fast. I have not yet played any videos from the USB input, but I wouldn't expect it to be any different from songs.
817140
It is quite fast. I never ran any benchmark tests but it is considerably faster than USB2.0. Just make sure you have USB3 ports in your computer. In case you only have USB2 ports, the drive still works but with USB2 speeds only.
976661
mine has about 300 on it right now but it can vary quite a bit depending on the lengths of the songs and the bit rate at which the files are encoded.
1501370
What types of files can be played from that flash drive if connected to USB port in the front? 320 kbps MP3? FLAC?
429571
No, or it would be considerably more expensive. 5400RPM / 8MB cache per mfg's Web site. I found it fast enough to please me when backing up data and plugged into a modern USB 3.0 port, but quite a bit slower attached to an older computer that only had USB 2.0 ports.
2273961
The PNY Turbo Plus Attache USB 3.0 Flash Drive (32GB model) reads as fast as 140MBps* and writes up to 70MBps* . (From Google search)
1279961
Evidently your needs are much more complicated than mine. I have not tried to scan to a USB drive. However, I HAVE scanned several documents into my computer (Easy to set up) and then transferred to a USB drive from the computer. I realize that I have not answered your question but this solution is only one click extra and very fast.
2267733
Sorry, I don't know. It seems fast enough. But since I use it for Time Machine it doesn't matter very much. You can ask LaCie.
1571721
Not to my knowledge. My desktop is less than a year old, so I would assume it's rocking 3.0. The hard drive itself only came with one USB cable and I don't see a spot for another. When I first got it, I moved all of my media to it - about 90GB of stuff, and it was pretty quick. The Transcend website seems to support my assumption, Google it for details. Hope that helps :)
2196032
I bought a Leef too. I use this in my car radio to hold my album collection. The Leef was so slow I had a ton of problems, like the radio rebooting and so on. I assume it was because of the speed, and reads timing out. Anyway, I replaced it with the sandisk model and the problems disappeared. I moved the Leef to my laptop as addional hard drive storage, and it seems to work OK there. I think you pay for the extra reliability of the leef with speed.
1430484
Not sure. It's not exactly fast, but I suppose that's subjective in comparison to other scanners. I'm no expert, but would estimate possibly 5-10 seconds a page.
1965736
Depends on the configuration... If you don't change the RAID setup, it should be faster than a single 4 TB drive because it distributes the writing and reading across the two drives.
940314
yes, it is a decent scanner, USB supported in most applications. You application must have the ability to use the scanned data, basically it is like a keyboard wedge, anything you would normally input via kbd can be scanned.