Linux Create A Zip File

I ditched the included software and just started using it as an external drive. It connected perfectly, no hitches. And I loaded up a 630 Gbyte ZIP file backup onto it. It was relatively speedy, though it took about 6-7 hours to load that 630 Gbyte ZIP file from another external drive to it. Nonetheless, I'm very pleased with it so far.

for the occasional user. Works great. I use it to create a separate audio file and merge the audio and video later.

Now that I'm up on the usage learning curve it's doing just what I was looking for (a tad slower process that I was hoping for but nice quality). I do Photoshop stuff but not any pro/semi-pro image processing so it took a bit (one day of playing with just a single slide) to figure out all the buttons. A newbie step-by-step procedure/example with ample screen shots would have helped, I expect. Initial plumbing sequence of powering up/restarting computer/ finding drivers wasn't exactly as described but eventually everybody found everybody. I do just two things now: Create a presentation jpg directly from SilverFast and create an archive file at 1/4 optical resolution (except for real important slides). I bring the archive file into Photoshop to create a useful hi-res image that's larger than the presentation format (3Mb vs 300Kb) using Photoshop tools I'm familiar with. More time with SilverFast will change that, I expect. This is not for anyone wanting to spend a weekend to digitize up a lifetime's worth of slides/film, though.

Works as described both on Windows and Linux.

It is great have many zip bags to use.

I' use these for Linux distros, for me its better then USB drives...

Sturdy fastener that you can use over and over again, unlike zip ties.

I used it while kayaking and plan to use it when I go zip lining.

Print File is the best

For quick file sharing!!