Acomdata m-2163-v1e 用户手册
– 43 –
card to connect the Drive. Plug the Drive into a data port
on your computer and try the format again. You may also
come across this error if you are using Windows 2000 or XP
and you try to format the Drive using the FAT32 file system.
If reformatting the Drive and you do not need Mac compat-
ibility, Windows 2000/XP users should use the NTFS files
system.
on your computer and try the format again. You may also
come across this error if you are using Windows 2000 or XP
and you try to format the Drive using the FAT32 file system.
If reformatting the Drive and you do not need Mac compat-
ibility, Windows 2000/XP users should use the NTFS files
system.
After I connected the Drive to my PC, I got the following
alert message: “Hi-Speed USB device plugged into non-
Hi-Speed USB Hub.” What does this mean?
A: Windows 2000 and XP users will get this alert message if
you plug the Drive into a USB port that only supports USB
1.x. This is fine, except the Drive will operate USB 1.x speeds
(up to 12 Mbps).
alert message: “Hi-Speed USB device plugged into non-
Hi-Speed USB Hub.” What does this mean?
A: Windows 2000 and XP users will get this alert message if
you plug the Drive into a USB port that only supports USB
1.x. This is fine, except the Drive will operate USB 1.x speeds
(up to 12 Mbps).
When using a USB 2.0 connection, the Drive seems to be
operating slower than the rated 480 Mbps.
A: First, In order to reach USB 2.0 speeds, you need a con-
nection that supports USB 2.0. If the connection only sup-
ports USB 1.x the Drive will operate at USB 1.x speeds (up to
12 Mbps). The Drive will auto-sense the speed of your USB
port and adjust between USB 1.x and USB 2.0 speed.
operating slower than the rated 480 Mbps.
A: First, In order to reach USB 2.0 speeds, you need a con-
nection that supports USB 2.0. If the connection only sup-
ports USB 1.x the Drive will operate at USB 1.x speeds (up to
12 Mbps). The Drive will auto-sense the speed of your USB
port and adjust between USB 1.x and USB 2.0 speed.
Second, 480 Mbps is the maximum interface transfer rate of
USB 2.0. Actual data transfer rates will vary depending on a
number of factors, including available CPU resources.
USB 2.0. Actual data transfer rates will vary depending on a
number of factors, including available CPU resources.