bangraman
Headphoneus Supremus
- Joined
- Oct 3, 2002
- Posts
- 10,308
- Likes
- 83
Quote:
- yes
- no
- storage is storage. There's no way to view files on the machine itself. It just appears as a disc on the PC once connected with the files/subdirectories you copied on to it.
- If we're talking about some specialised battery-only mode, battery drain will be heavier for reading data off the machines as the drive systems (on either player) will be active all the time and not buffers as with music. Both players however aren't drained of power when working off USB on a PC. The Hi-MD works off USB voltage (but does not charge the battery) and the iPod Mini works off the USB voltage and also charges the battery.
- Hi-MD doesn't have to convert anything for data, neither does the iPod Mini. I think I pointed out the sustained transfer speed of the Hi-MD machines as 450kb/sec, and that of the iPod as 2.3MB/sec.
Originally Posted by ROMBUSTERS I have a question about how both devices (Hi-MD and iPod) handle the data aspect of things. As I plan on using it for both. -Can u store both music and data at the same time? (iPod i know u can so my real question is for the Hi-MD, can u have both music [thats playable on the walkman] as well as any data file stored on the same MD?) -Are there any file restrictions? Beyond size that is. -How does assessing and storing these files compare to their music counterparts? -What about a comparison between playing music and reading data off of the devices in battery time? -For the Hi-MD because it doesnt have to convert anything how quickly can it store data? Thanx all. |
- yes
- no
- storage is storage. There's no way to view files on the machine itself. It just appears as a disc on the PC once connected with the files/subdirectories you copied on to it.
- If we're talking about some specialised battery-only mode, battery drain will be heavier for reading data off the machines as the drive systems (on either player) will be active all the time and not buffers as with music. Both players however aren't drained of power when working off USB on a PC. The Hi-MD works off USB voltage (but does not charge the battery) and the iPod Mini works off the USB voltage and also charges the battery.
- Hi-MD doesn't have to convert anything for data, neither does the iPod Mini. I think I pointed out the sustained transfer speed of the Hi-MD machines as 450kb/sec, and that of the iPod as 2.3MB/sec.