Yes, unfortunately, the thin FireWire cables simply can't handle the bpi (bits per square inch) pressure from the data stream, and can spring a leak. This can lead to not only data loss, but data cohesion, where that data seeps into your hard drive, gets in your CDs, god knows what, and you just slips right in and corrupts everything. It's really a mess. Best to stick to the big fat wires for your high speed data transfers.
Yes, unfortunately, the thin FireWire cables simply can't handle the bpi (bits per square inch) pressure from the data stream, and can spring a leak. This can lead to not only data loss, but data cohesion, where that data seeps into your hard drive, gets in your CDs, god knows what, and you just slips right in and corrupts everything. It's really a mess. Best to stick to the big fat wires for your high speed data transfers.
That's the funniest thing I've read all day... of course, it is only 1pm.
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Yes, I'm being a butthead.
Originally posted by Kickaha
Yes, unfortunately, the thin FireWire cables simply can't handle the bpi (bits per square inch) pressure from the data stream, and can spring a leak. This can lead to not only data loss, but data cohesion, where that data seeps into your hard drive, gets in your CDs, god knows what, and you just slips right in and corrupts everything. It's really a mess. Best to stick to the big fat wires for your high speed data transfers.
That's the funniest thing I've read all day... of course, it is only 1pm.