I was in need of some Solid State Drives (SSDs) for an assignment. I remembered that I had a few salvaged computers equipped with SSDs. In a little time I managed to scavenge for two SSDs.
I only needed these SSDs for a short term project so I wouldn’t have to worry about their read & write cycles.
I’m just having hard times contacting customer service today. The issue started late last week with a vague message. I made number of calls and attempted to chat with customer service. I got different answers each time or no responses whatsoever.
I should calm down and forget this issue. It’s not worth my sanity.
We’re currently cleaning up our storage at the office. There are more than a dozen of old printers that no longer work. There are also numbers of still usable computers with Intel Core 2 processors. We’re going to repurpose those computers.
The featured photo on this post has nothing to don with the post.
Yesterday I was having issues with my DSLR Camera as it was unable to access the memory card. At first I thought that the camera was the problem as I was able to access the memory card on the computer.
After swapping cards and card adapters, I found out the SD to microSD card adapter in the camera was the problem. It works with other devices but not with the camera. So, with another SD card adapter, I was able to format the microSD card.
Well, after a few test, managed to capture quite a few blurry photos.
Late last year, I added a 10 Gbps Ethernet adapters to our Synology DiskStations. I installed NETGEAR 10-Port Gigabit/10G Ethernet Plus Switch (GS110EMX) so that 8 computers we have at the office can each have full Gigabit connection to the main DiskStation.
At home office, I have TP-Link TL-SG108-M2, 8 Port 2.5 Gigabit Switch installed. That’s because 10 Gbps switches are still expensive, and I’m also concerned about the amount of heat they currently generate.
Anyway, I’m now 2.5 Gbps compliant at home office.
uni USB-C to Ethernet Adapter 2.5 Gbps, Type-C (Thunderbolt 4/3 Compatible) to RJ45 Adapter