5 ms·
regardless of what you buy, I have a 1tb Linux/Ubuntu drive attached to my laptop through USB -c I dual boot into for certain projects. great for gaming/persona
by chaosbutters314 4y ago
regardless of what you buy, I have a 1tb Linux/Ubuntu drive attached to my laptop through USB -c I dual boot into for certain projects. great for gaming/personal on windows and then doing work on the Linux drive. I share files via cloud services if needed and it works seemlessly
- physPop 4y agoThat is really interesting. Have you noticed a performance penalty at all? E.g. with large concurrent IO like compiling, or other dev use cases? eSATA never seemed to take off for that application, and on paper usb-c should be pretty good!
- timbit42 4y agoGo with an M.2 to USB adapter to avoid slower SATA speeds.
- Theodores 4y agoI like your solution. However, I took it a little further by getting two machines and connecting them together via the Thunderbolt USB ports. I can access my files at native speed with the cable plugged in, or in go-slow mode over wifi or in super-slow mode over the internet, with my wifi router configured accordingly. There was nothing online about how to do this. I just had to plug the Thunderbolt 4 cable in and it worked perfectly. No instructions needed, it configured itself and I was instantly in a new world of network file speeds. I use Barrier KVM too.