RJolly87
Well-Known Member
Did you print that $3000 bill yourself, or did someone help you?
Did you print that $3000 bill yourself, or did someone help you?
A faulty one would be my suspicion.
A faulty one would be my suspicion.
Or a 500GB drive, with the 2TB having been swapped out.
When I first plugged it in, it didn't show up as a drive at first. I had to go to disk management where it showed 2 partitions, the 2 tb i was able to allocate and assign to a drive, and then a 1.5tb partition I couldn't do anything with.If all 2tb show up, it's most likely a partitioning error, or some sort of reserved system partition. Try opening it in the disk management tool or download acronis. Either one should allow you to delete the mystery partition and start from scratch. Usually if the drive is failing, it would act sluggish or not work at all. You could also run chkdsk on it through the console, and see if there are any errors.
When I first plugged it in, it didn't show up as a drive at first. I had to go to disk management where it showed 2 partitions, the 2 tb i was able to allocate and assign to a drive, and then a 1.5tb partition I couldn't do anything with.
I'll probably open the enclosure just to put eyes on the drive label to see what's up
I believe those are the ones I pulled Foster horn tweeters from. They are very nice sounding tweeters. I ended up using them to replace blown cone tweeters in some small but very efficient Criterion (50A, IIRC) speakers. The result is very good indeed.Nothing special but I had been looking for a second set of garage speakers and my garage is not the cleanest.Enter the underdog Zenith Allegro 3000.I read up quite a bit on these before I picked them up.Seems that these are supposed to be some decent sounding speakers that belie their heritage.In testing I would have to agree.They are some decent sounding speakers in good condition.Paid a bit more than I would like at $24.99 but I had to find out.Speakers like these used to go for $10-$15 before.They even have brackets on the back for hanging which is exactly what I will do.
along with the Metcal soldering station I found a few years back.
Yes I have read that the tweeter is the strong point but also the woofers are good also.I have come across these before but saw no reason to pick up.Now I will just for the tweeters.Thanks.I believe those are the ones I pulled Foster horn tweeters from. They are very nice sounding tweeters. I ended up using them to replace blown cone tweeters in some small but very efficient Criterion (50A, IIRC) speakers. The result is very good indeed.
Good choice...
They are a bother to get out, though. There are no openings in the cabinet and they mount from the inside. I ended up liberating them with a sledge hammer (no, I'm not kidding). The cabinet is very much their weak point.Yes I have read that the tweeter is the strong point but also the woofers are good also.I have come across these before but saw no reason to pick up.Now I will just for the tweeters.Thanks.
from recycling just now, a nearly full 2kg roll of 60/40 solder, pretty much sorted for life along with the Metcal soldering station I found a few years back.
honestly it changed how I soldered, an absolute joy to use,
These have screws to open the back.I have seen the cabinet you're talking about.I might open them and line the cab with filler I have.They are a bother to get out, though. There are no openings in the cabinet and they mount from the inside. I ended up liberating them with a sledge hammer (no, I'm not kidding). The cabinet is very much their weak point.
If you are going to bother to do that, I would also try some bracing to help make the thin walls more rigid. I'd probably do one piece side to side and another baffle to back.These have screws to open the back.I have seen the cabinet you're talking about.I might open them and line the cab with filler I have.