![]() ![]() What I am saying its possible right now that there is no quick fix, its coming with USB 3.1 compliance testing. I have no access to other products that have a thunderbolt 3 controller to see if its an universal issue right now. Was getting incredible speeds just like what a SSD should produce, however same as you it failed/crashed and I even had to repartition and reformat the SSD and still it crashes. In other words thunderbolt 3 tech goes over many OS notebooks and peripherals, therefore there is a huge amount of testing going on right now so these type of devices work properly on all products etc.īTW this Dock sets up your network between 2 notebooks/computers through thunderbolt 3 port.Ĭlick to expand.I went out and bought an expensive Vantec USB C 3.1 case to house a Samsung 840 Pro 512GB SSD. Or are not up to the quality and performance required to use this technology.įor instance the best features and use, also affordable thunderbolt 3 dock I could find was a Caldigital product that I bought or paid for in march this year but the manufacturer who has been very candid with me tells me that it's all about USB compliance through a range of products. Sure it mentions MSI and other notebook manufacturers as compliant, however the actual devices to use this technology are non existent. ![]() The website where the driver and information came from, "Thunderbolt Technologies" is a website for a complete listing of all Thunderbolt, 2, 3, products. I see a query about connecting 2 notebooks together through a ? cable or USB-C Docking device.? These activity LED are highly welcomed, even though hard drive activity can be easily heard by the hard drive’s seek noise.A few years now and still no push by manufacturers to make devices for this technology. When the hard drive is being accessed, an additional LED will shine red, indicating hard drive activity. The light is not bright enough to blind you, but it is bright enough to be seen at a distance. Once the BlacX is powered on, the status LED will glow blue. Thermaltake has written a quick tutorial on how to achieve a format: The latter can be accessed by running "diskmgmt.msc". If the installed hard drive was not previously formatted, which is the case of a newly purchased hard drive, it will need a format through Windows' Disk Management. If the eSATA connector is used, the installed hard drive will be recognized as a normal disk drive, and the required AHCI drivers will be installed, which will then require a reboot of the operating system. The drivers for Windows XP and Vista (32 bit and 64 bit) are available for download on Thermaltake USA: If the USB 2.0 connector is used, the BlacX will be recognized as a "USB Mass Storage Device", and the required drivers will be automatically installed by the operating sytem. At this point, the BlacX will be plugged to a power source and to a computer, using either the USB 2.0 or eSATA connectors. The depth of the opening is about 1 ½ feet, or 3 cm, which is more than sufficient to hold the hard drive snugly. Little effort is needed to connect the hard drive to the BlacX. Installation of the Thermaltake BlacX HDD docking station is highly straightforward the hard drive is simply slid into the top opening of the BlacX with the SATA and power connectors facing down. ![]()
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