Relay-Version: version B 2.10 5/3/83; site utzoo.UUCP Path: utzoo!mnetor!seismo!rutgers!sri-spam!ames!sdcsvax!ucsdhub!jack!man!crash!dbw From: dbw@crash.CTS.COM (David B. Whiteman) Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac Subject: Re: MacStack information? Message-ID: <1201@crash.CTS.COM> Date: Wed, 10-Jun-87 09:30:26 EDT Article-I.D.: crash.1201 Posted: Wed Jun 10 09:30:26 1987 Date-Received: Sat, 20-Jun-87 04:10:59 EDT References: <611@entropy.ms.washington.edu> <1200@crash.CTS.COM> Reply-To: dbw@crash.CTS.COM (David B. Whiteman) Distribution: na Organization: Crash TS, El Cajon, CA Lines: 12 Keywords: MacStack hard disk, CMS In my proceeding article I said in error that the CMS 20 is equivalent to half of an Apple HD20 SC I did not mean that two CMS 20's equal an Apple HD20SC, I meant that the internal drive that is in a CMS20, a Seagate 225N, is in about half of the Apple drives that have been sold. Apparently those sold to the West coast have Seagate drives, and those sold to the East coast have Rodime drives. The point is is that the CMS have Seagate drives which are known to be reliable. Furthermore I mentioned that my two friends use the software for the Apple drive to format their CMS drive instead of using the CMS software; I don't know whether this is against some Apple or CMS restriction, or whether the thought police will come after you if you do this. You do lose space -- the CMS software formats it as an 20.5 meg drive and the Apple software only allocates about 19 meg, but you do gain speed if you use the Apple software.