Image File Transfers - CD to DVD

AlexG alx.torrent at gmail.com
Sun Apr 22 01:05:02 EDT 2007


As has been mentioned, magnetic storage is the way to go. And if
you're paranoid, redundant magnetic storage, like Raid 1.

Some of my earlier dvds are already unreadable, but I recently plugged
in a 12-year old computer and it booted right in to windows 95.....
Good ole P100.



On 4/22/07, William Robb <warobb at gmail.com> wrote:
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Boris Liberman"
> Subject: Re: Image File Transfers - CD to DVD
>
>
> > Mark,
> >
> > Mark Cassino wrote:
> >> ...
> >> Over all though, it took hours to copy these files. Since it was a
> >> background task on a machine that I just use for scanning and streaming
> >> NPR, it wasn't a major problem. But I have roughly 700 more CD's that
> >> someday will have to be moved - if not onto DVD's then onto some future
> >> media.
> >>
> >> The thought of that makes me shudder...
> >
> > I am with Godfrey about this. I've an external 0.5 TB hard drive and I
> > am using EMC Retrospect software (that came with the HD) to weekly or
> > even more often back up all my hard drives. I've been shooting less than
> > you but in principle it is very similar solution. I've few tens of CDs
> > and less than ten DVDs but I've decided to not bother with smaller
> > media. After all, one good shoot and I can fill up the whole DVD...
>
> Based on Godfrey recommending this some time ago, I installed a 300gb drive
> into my computer for image and other data storage, and then bought an
> external enclosure with a 300gb drive installed as a back up to the internal
> drive.
> When I fill them up, I'll move on to another internal/external drive
> arrangement.
>
> William Robb
>
>
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