"@B-low:
It must be noted that:
USB is one direction at a time, while eSATA is bidirectional simultaneously, and that USB controller is designed to accept virtually anything while eSATA controller is optimized for one thing..."
"You can do this ALREADY from Windows 7.
To make the disk do the following:
1- Open the start menu
2- Type in "repair"
3- select "Create a System Repair Disk" in the search result.
4- Follow the wizard.
No software to install."
GoodBytes commented on Best Screencasting Tool?
http://lifehacker.com/5408360/GoodBytes commented on Windows 7 Hacked (Again) for Keyless Activation
http://gizmodo.com/5404781/GoodBytes commented on How To: Make Windows 7 Play Nice With All Your Gadgets
http://gizmodo.com/5404743/GoodBytes commented on Best Antivirus Application?
http://lifehacker.com/5398220/GoodBytes commented on Asus Continues USB 3.0 Onslaught With a Cheap PCI-E Card
http://gizmodo.com/5394159/GoodBytes commented on Windows 7: What Happened to Gaming?
http://kotaku.com/5384543/GoodBytes commented on Windows 7: What Happened to Gaming?
http://kotaku.com/5384543/GoodBytes commented on Dell Slowly Sends Out Crappier Replacement Laptop
http://consumerist.com/5384711/GoodBytes commented on Windows 7 Recovery Discs Gets Your System Out of Tight Spots
http://lifehacker.com/5384714/GoodBytes commented on Dell Slowly Sends Out Crappier Replacement Laptop
http://consumerist.com/5384711/next »