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File System
NTFS
FAT32
FAT (Format by
Win2000 /
WinXP)
FAT16
Capacity
Limitation
Vista:
16384TB
XP: 2TB
Windows: 32GB
Mac: 2TB
4GB
2GB
Discrepancy in Reported & Actual Size Capacity
Q:
If I have a 750GB HDD, why does the RAID System only recognized the HDD
available space as to be less than 750GB?
A:
Many customers are confused by their host systems when it reports a
d
iscrepancy between reported capacity and actual capacity. S
everal factors can come into
play when your host system views and reports the capacity of a hard drive.
There are actually two different numbering systems used to express units of
storage capacity:
Binary
, which says that a kilobyte is equal to 1024 bytes; and
Decimal
, which says that a kilobyte is equal to 1000 bytes.
Most commonly used to display storage capacity is in Decimal. The surprising
fact is that even though it seems like you will have more bytes under Binary, the
Decimal calculation system actually presents a greater storage capacity.
HDD Allocation
Q:
I've pulled out all the disks inside the RAID System and now I want to put
them back, but I don't remember the HDD allocation. Will my data be safe if I put
the HDDs back into the RAID System if they're not in the correct allocation?
A:
No, it would NOT be safe for your data if the HDDs were not placed back into
the RAID System in their original arrangement order. We would highly
recommend all users to use the number stickers in the package to help identify
which HDD belongs to which HDD slot. You may stick them onto the handles or
HDDs as identification.
Summary of Contents for DM4
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