What kind of speeds does it get under yosemite?
1786848
For SATA III in am getting over 460 MB/s read and write to an internal SSD on Yosemite. (Intel 730 Series SSD)
1786849
I'm getting just under 130MB/s read and write. It took under 2 hours to copy some files (around a TB) that took seven hours under USB 2.0.
1786850
Well, I have a test tool, that shows 233.7MB/s write and 319.0MB/s read with a SSD drive in an USB 3 enclosure via an iogear USB3 hub.Most USB sticks, or SD cards are way slower than this.The USB3 hub disconnects, when Yosemite goes to sleep. Then via eSata it copies 1.4GB in less than 5s to my backup drive, not sure, if my drive is a bottleneck, but I am happy with the speeds.
1204576
Im on a 2009 Mac Pro and it boots for me. I get about 450MB/s read/write, but that is on PCIe 2.0, of course. Essentially, whatever the max throughput is of your PCIe slot will be the limit of your read/write.
1820852
Hello. I am not too sure about that. If it is Maverick, yes it can run it but I dont know about Yosemite. Sorry that I am not more helpful.
677381
A quick Google search shows that the STAE121 is the older model and potentially discontinued. I'm sure they upgraded the SATA or Thunderbolt controller, as they look the same on the outside. Having the STAE128 (Backup Plus, not GoFlex) I can tell you that it is blazing fast for an external adapter/enclosure and it's only $10 more than the older model. I tested my Crucial M500 240GB (with about 20GB of data on the drive) with Blackmagic Disk Speed Test, and got somewhere around 300MB/s sequential reads and 200MB/s sequential writes. It's perfectly adequate, more than adequate, for a boot drive. It can't match up to my 512GB internal PCI-E SSD (Late-2013 rMBP, around 700MB/s reads and 650MB/s writes) but it's still super fast. I'm running the OS X Yosemite Dev Preview 3 on it right now and it's as fast as you'd expect it to be. TL;DR: STAE121 is the older, discontinued model. Get the STAE128 for $10 more. It's definitely faster and more reliable than USB3 and performs admirably as a secondary boot drive.
2257448
ON controler, it will have the possibility for Uplink i.e. Mesh basically. It does in 2.4 so the speed is reduced by 3.BY the way UAP Outdoor are no longer produced so be careful when buying you have the warranty.
2146738
Yes it is, but if the Mac doesn't have 3.0 ports it will be converted to a 2.0 speed.
426587
Short answer is no, but I am getting more than before. Am in Sierra foothills in California, just installed what was "Burst" 50MBps Comcast offering, and 3 days later they raised speed for that level of service to 100Mbps. I had done some testing at the lower speed, and it sometime achieved 50 Mbps, and up to 10% over it on occasion. After announce, nothing changed for a few days, but then I started getting a max of 80 Mbps, and typical sustained rates of 60Mbps, so clearly some improvment. However, I'm now getting outages every evening about 8pm, with connection of/off every few minute. Note that Comcast inidicates you MUST reset modem via power off to get the increased speed. Lynn Brock
776920
Not sure, but this beast of a machine has plowed though everything I have thrown at it at max settings, so speed shouldn't be a problem for quite a long time to come.
1526252
I do not recall. I do not think the rotational speed of the drive would explain such incredibly slow transfer rates I was getting about 10 MB per hour.
434994
I have no clue, their customer service was nice until I asked about Yosemite. They couldn't give me an eta for Yosemite support and suggested that I return the product. Considering the premium you're paying, this is not the level support I'd expect.
1808759
We didn't notice any change in speed. Just bought it to increase storage capacity. But it works very well--no glitches or crashes. The biggest speed difference we noticed (for non-disc play) was moving from a wireless to a direct ethernet connection.
2243142
If this helps, mine is running on the Mac Pro 1,1 Quad-Core (MA356*/A) and handles Yosemite perfectly.
653888
So, to perhaps be more helpful to those looking for this answer, as I was: The specs for Yosemite require "MacBook (Late 2008 Aluminum, or Early 2009 or newer)", along with other features that this Mac has present. However, according to Everymac.com, this Mac is a mid-2007 model, and therefore would not support Yosemite.
1362981
Yes..up to 40 MBit. (that's what the spec. says)However I never pushed it past 7 Mbit
1830902
It is dual layer capable. Be patient, though. It depends on the application for the speed.It's touchy.
145858
No its not. It doesn't capture any audio in Yosemite. I asked Roxio customer support when an update would be released to support Yosemite and they said they weren't sure it ever would support Yosemite. I returned it, bought the Elgato device and it's working perfectly.
475288
Do a wikipedia search on it. It is the communication speed in bits and not bytes.