I'm prepping for my next major build, and I'm considering some odd options. One of the boards I am looking at has 6x USB 3 connectors, which got me to thinking about setting up an external raid array ...

The Promise Pegasus2 R2+ is a versatile desktop-class external hard drive for both Macs and PCs, with a built-in two-bay RAID array. It features Thunderbolt 2 technology and USB 3.0, so you have some ...

As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases. TweakTown may also earn commissions from other affiliate partners at no extra cost to you. CalDigit's T3 Thunderbolt 2 is a solid well built ...

Ok, I have a 1tb drive and will be adding another. Can I create an array with one empty and one with data? will it mirror the other? I know that raid does not = backup but raid 1 plus an external ...

I’ve covered tons of Thunderbolt 3-enabled devices over the years, and it’s become clear that CalDigit is one of the leaders in this space, especially when it comes to docks and external drive ...

Buffalo has unveiled its latest DriveStation range of external hard-drives, with three new models targeted at creative types. The DriveStation Duo and DriveStation Quad each have USB 2.0 and eSATA ...

Editors' note: This post is part of an ongoing series. For the other parts, check out the related stories. Now that you have some ideas about internal storage vs. memory after reading Part 1, here in ...

External storage enclosures give us the flexibility to manage and upgrade as our storage needs grow. Solutions such as these can be found for single drives all the way up to twelve drives and with our ...

HighPoint's RocketAIC 6542AWW sets a new standard for turnkey NVMe storage solutions. This compact external RAID device measures just 4.84 inches in height, 8.27 inches in depth, and 9.25 inches in ...

Today I am taking SilverStone’s new DS222 external dual-bay RAID enclosure for a spin in my test area and this is one enclosure that stands out from the rest in its basic design. RAID setups are great ...

It’s quiz time: what’s the single most important thing in your Mac computing environment? Is it the actual Mac model you use? Is it the size of the display attached to the Mac? The speed of the CPU?