Was looking for more of an electrical engineering look at it, command pins/commands. But this was very interesting, had to watch the whole thing, well done.
If you're using a SATA to USB adapter, the operating system might assign a device name that reflects the adapter itself. This name could potentially include "SCSI" if the adapter identifies itself as a SCSI device (even though it's translating SATA to USB).
@@itfreetraining thank you, really appreciated your reply. I knew next to nothing about SCSI just noticed that when I connected a internal SSD to said cable to my Xbox/PC it would have SCSI in the device name.
Was looking for more of an electrical engineering look at it, command pins/commands. But this was very interesting, had to watch the whole thing, well done.
Professionally speaking, i love you.
That's pretty funny.
Thanks for watching.
Very excellent video ❤
Thank you very much!
you have no idea how much i needed this, What a lovely Christmas Gift. Thank you very m,uch for this hope you have an amazing holiday!
Thanks for watching.
How can you tell if you're dealing with SE/LVD or HVD signaling? Is there a difference in connectors or protocol between SE/LVD and HVD?
I have a sata to USB cable that uses SCSI. Why is that then?
If you're using a SATA to USB adapter, the operating system might assign a device name that reflects the adapter itself. This name could potentially include "SCSI" if the adapter identifies itself as a SCSI device (even though it's translating SATA to USB).
@@itfreetraining thank you, really appreciated your reply. I knew next to nothing about SCSI just noticed that when I connected a internal SSD to said cable to my Xbox/PC it would have SCSI in the device name.