Iomega ego blackbelt mac edition manual
Buy on Amazon - This is a unboxing of the Iomega e Go Blackbelt 500 GB USB External Hard Drive.
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Last year, the Iomega e Go Mac Edition 500 GB line really stood out amongst an increasingly crowded market of inexpensive portable hard drives. However, the slick design of their products proved to be more show than substance, as their slow copy and duplication speeds didn’t hold up against the rest of the competition at the time. Since then, Iomega’s portable HDs have increased their data transfer speeds across the board while keeping their trademark look intact. Iomega’s e Go Black Belt plays up its namesake right out of the box. Instead of a variety of color schemes, this model only comes in jet black, with a removable Power Grip Band wrapped around the shell of the drive. On the rear of the device, there’s a single USB port complemented by two Fire Wire 800 ports, rather than the Fire Wire 400/ Fire Wire 800 split from last year. If you’re running a Mac with a Fire Wire 400 port, you can still use an adapter cable and a Fire Wire 800 port to achieve Fire Wire 400 speeds. Since Iomega touts the Black Belt’s new Drop Guard Xtreme feature, we put the drive through its paces in a series of stress tests. We dropped it from a seven-foot height, kicked it down a flight of stairs, and nonchalantly knocked it off our workbench more than a few times over the course of a week. After all that, the drive still worked just fine. So far, the only thing we don’t recommend doing is crushing the drive—if you put too much weight (150 pounds or more) on and accidentally smash it, you’ll have a problem getting the drive to stay powered up. The safety features and rubber guard do their job quite well. Of course, if you’re more concerned about being able to slip it in and out of your pocket at a moment’s notice, you’ll want to remove the Power Grip Band. It adds a considerable amount of girth to the Black Belt, which is kind of thick—not nearly as small as the G- Drive Slim or the Iomega Skin.
An unboxing video of the Iomega Ego 500 GB Portable Hard Drive - Mac Edition. Features a Firewire 800, Firewire 400 and USB 2.0 connections. Shot on a Sony.
Posted by: Lucy John Follow me: @ Lucyy_ John “ My problem is that I have lost huge amount of valuable information from Iomega e Go Black Belt Mac Edition 1 TB external hard drive. I had plugged in my portable hard drive to transfer files from Mac system to Iomega e Go Black Belt Mac Edition 1 TB external hard drive. The amount of data that has to be transferred was about 450 GB; hence my Mac system showed me that it would take a bit more time than expected to transfer entire data. While the file sharing process was being carried out, there was sudden system shutdown due to power surge. Once power was restored, I checked for the files that were getting transferred and to my surprise entire 450 GB wroth of data was missing from both storage devices. I remember that almost 200 GB of data was being moved to Iomega e Go Black Belt Mac Edition 1 TB external hard drive. Is there any way in which loss of data can be undone? Guys, please help me.” Iomega e Go Black Belt Mac Edition 1 TB external hard drive is one of the external storage devices manufactured by Iomega. This portable storage media has data transfer rate upto 800 Mbps, it is included with secure 24 Bit Hardware encryption, specially designed for Mac systems and it’s compact, mobile and Drop Guard Xtreme band that prevents damage to the hard drive from a fall of 7 feet. As we all know that any storage media is susceptible to data loss, even Iomega e Go Black Belt Mac Edition 1 TB external hard drive undergoes data loss scenarios at times; below mentioned are few of them: Accidentally removing Iomega e Go Black Belt Mac Edition 1 TB external hard drive from Mac computer when file sharing process is being carried out Your Iomega e Go Black Belt Mac Edition 1 TB external HDD may get corrupted if used on multiple systems across network File system corruption on Iomega e Go Black Belt Mac Edition 1 TB portable hard drive due to virus infection can.
We recommended last year's version of the Iomega e Go Portable Mac Edition because of its impressive throughput speeds and a rugged design. Now the latest e Go Black Belt version ups the device's capacity to 1 TB for just 0 and adds an additional drop-protection measure that wraps the drive in a tough rubber enclosure. Now with physical protection from 7-foot drops and a useful backup software suite included, the Iomega e Go Portable Mac Edition is faster and cheaper than ever. If we haven't made ourselves clear enough, we firmly recommend this updated drive series. Design and features The e Go Portable Mac Edition is slightly larger than last year's model at 5.88 inches long by 3.75 inches wide by 0.93 inch thick, but the difference is unnoticeable unless you're carrying it around in a pocket. Instead of Iomega's classic glossy red, silver, and blue finishes, the e Go Black Belt's exterior has a muted black glaze that gives the device a professional look. To keep it simple, Iomega offers the Black Belt in only a 1 TB capacity for 0, which keeps the drive's cost-per-gigabyte ratio lower than that of the competition. Drive type External USB flash hard drive Connector options USB 2.0 Available capacities 1 TB Product dimensions ( LWH) 5.88x3.75x0.93 inches Capacity of test unit 1 TB Supported operating systems Microsoft Windows Vista / XP Home / XP Professional / XP Professional x64 / Windows 7 (32-bit Mac OS X version Software included Iomega Protection Suite Mac Edition, Trend Smart Surfing (free download Iomega Quik Protect, Mozy Home Online (2 GB free) In addition to the new color, the Black Belt also gets extra drop protection with a feature Iomega calls the Drop Guard Xtreme Power Grip Band. That's a fancy way to describe what's simply an additional rubber safeguard in the shape of an X that wraps around the perimeter of the drive. The accessory isn't just a.