Re: Garmin 2620 Map Loading Error



On Sat, 11 Jun 2005 08:16:56 -0400, "Z Man" <z1z@xxxxxxxxxxx> dropped
the following oil-slick:
>
>Sure, it is more reliable, but is it a meaningful difference? Let's say that
>the failure rate for CF cards is 0.1%, and for hard drives is 0.3 percent.
>Some folks might say the failure rate for hard drives is three times as high
>as for CF cards, and of course, they would be correct, but would it matter?
>We each have our own tolerances, but for me, hard drive reliability is more
>than sufficient. Otherwise, I would NOT have purchased an Ipod. Am I clear?
>
Ignoring your made up numbers, the failure rate for the 2620 HD on a
motorbike is as near 100% as makes no difference whereas for CF its a
near 0% as makes no difference. That is a *huge* difference.
--
gomez
(not is hot to reply)
"The progress of the kart is more important than its direction"
.



Relevant Pages

  • Re: Garmin 2620 Map Loading Error
    ... >>the failure rate for CF cards is 0.1%, and for hard drives is 0.3 percent. ... >>We each have our own tolerances, but for me, hard drive reliability is ...
    (sci.geo.satellite-nav)
  • Re: Garmin 2620 Map Loading Error
    ... the failure rate for CF cards is 0.1%, and for hard drives is 0.3 percent. ... Some folks might say the failure rate for hard drives is three times as high ... We each have our own tolerances, but for me, hard drive reliability is more ...
    (sci.geo.satellite-nav)
  • Re: Garmin 2620 Map Loading Error
    ... >>> enhance functionality and reliability. ... > the failure rate for CF cards is 0.1%, and for hard drives is 0.3 percent. ...
    (sci.geo.satellite-nav)
  • Re: Garmin 2620 Map Loading Error
    ... >>> Of course solid state is more reliable. ... >> Some folks might say the failure rate for hard drives is three times as ... >> as for CF cards, and of course, they would be correct, but would it ... >> We each have our own tolerances, but for me, hard drive reliability is ...
    (sci.geo.satellite-nav)
  • Re: Upgrading a G4
    ... Power Mac G4 (QuickSilver 2002) ... That model supports two parallel ATA hard drives using the built-in disk ... support hard drives larger than 128 GB on the built-in disk controller ... some "PCI-X" cards will also work (best to limit yourself to suppliers ...
    (comp.sys.mac.misc)