F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Moving large data sets Processing massive information Transmitting big data efficiently

Moving large data sets Processing massive information Transmitting big data efficiently

Moving large data sets Processing massive information Transmitting big data efficiently

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BanaanBerry
Senior Member
253
02-05-2016, 09:56 AM
#1
Hello, I need to transfer around 200GB from your old notebook to your PC. Initially, you tried connecting via a standard SATA port but faced slow speeds—5MB/s would take over an hour. You’re looking for a faster, simpler method. Consider using a USB 3.0 or Thunderbolt adapter to boost the transfer rate, or explore cloud storage options if you prefer not to move the data yourself.
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BanaanBerry
02-05-2016, 09:56 AM #1

Hello, I need to transfer around 200GB from your old notebook to your PC. Initially, you tried connecting via a standard SATA port but faced slow speeds—5MB/s would take over an hour. You’re looking for a faster, simpler method. Consider using a USB 3.0 or Thunderbolt adapter to boost the transfer rate, or explore cloud storage options if you prefer not to move the data yourself.

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TheAlexZ_
Member
210
02-06-2016, 05:31 PM
#2
Don’t tackle it—just let it rest overnight.
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TheAlexZ_
02-06-2016, 05:31 PM #2

Don’t tackle it—just let it rest overnight.

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itonaMK3_JP
Member
53
02-06-2016, 07:31 PM
#3
Consider moving the hard drive to a different computer, connecting it, and then performing the transfer.
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itonaMK3_JP
02-06-2016, 07:31 PM #3

Consider moving the hard drive to a different computer, connecting it, and then performing the transfer.

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_PingHits_
Member
89
02-06-2016, 08:45 PM
#4
Is there a connection between the computers using Ethernet?
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_PingHits_
02-06-2016, 08:45 PM #4

Is there a connection between the computers using Ethernet?

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Tenmyouji
Junior Member
34
02-07-2016, 12:27 AM
#5
You're asking about network speed and a term called "slaving." It seems you're referring to how fast data travels over the network—about 500kB/s on WiFi versus 5MB/s in another context. Regarding "slaving," it likely means controlling or managing something, possibly in relation to device settings or bandwidth allocation.
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Tenmyouji
02-07-2016, 12:27 AM #5

You're asking about network speed and a term called "slaving." It seems you're referring to how fast data travels over the network—about 500kB/s on WiFi versus 5MB/s in another context. Regarding "slaving," it likely means controlling or managing something, possibly in relation to device settings or bandwidth allocation.

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Dreigement
Member
131
02-08-2016, 08:42 PM
#6
I was a bit puzzled and decided to share an idea. D:
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Dreigement
02-08-2016, 08:42 PM #6

I was a bit puzzled and decided to share an idea. D:

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FeedLaBiche
Member
60
02-09-2016, 01:48 AM
#7
Thanks, it seems the laptop likely has a faulty network card.
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FeedLaBiche
02-09-2016, 01:48 AM #7

Thanks, it seems the laptop likely has a faulty network card.

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KlayDog1
Senior Member
685
02-14-2016, 02:53 AM
#8
Connect the laptop HDD as an additional storage drive and start the operating system from the PC HDD as the main drive. Typically, the laptop HDD requires its own special adapter for standard SATA or power connection. You can get this assistance from a local IT store and implement it. The process will take some time, but the benefits are worth it.
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KlayDog1
02-14-2016, 02:53 AM #8

Connect the laptop HDD as an additional storage drive and start the operating system from the PC HDD as the main drive. Typically, the laptop HDD requires its own special adapter for standard SATA or power connection. You can get this assistance from a local IT store and implement it. The process will take some time, but the benefits are worth it.

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kungfutyla
Posting Freak
780
02-14-2016, 09:47 PM
#9
There aren't really any IT stores around it's got a strange drop-in mount.
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kungfutyla
02-14-2016, 09:47 PM #9

There aren't really any IT stores around it's got a strange drop-in mount.

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drycustard
Member
64
02-14-2016, 10:30 PM
#10
A few big USB drives could significantly boost your current performance. If the HDD can support it, consider splitting the task between Ethernet and USB simultaneously. Keep in mind that the 5MB/s speed might only last a while. For copying many small files, the process will be slower initially, but it may improve as you handle larger files.
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drycustard
02-14-2016, 10:30 PM #10

A few big USB drives could significantly boost your current performance. If the HDD can support it, consider splitting the task between Ethernet and USB simultaneously. Keep in mind that the 5MB/s speed might only last a while. For copying many small files, the process will be slower initially, but it may improve as you handle larger files.

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