Also: Turbulnce... And... because I'm a stickler and want to help: it's important when it comes to units of measure to keep the intended capitalization intact. For example: Mb/s and MB/s are two different things (Mega bit vs Mega byte per second). You're using "M2" for square meter, but it's supposed to be "m" (for meter) and an elevated "2" (for square). I know, no one gives a damn about those things these days, but when I was young and went to school, these things were drilled into my head...
I know m^2 is how you are actually supposed to write the unit, but with the font I was using in the video, using ^ wasn't a good option. The font I was using only has capital letters so I made is M2 assuming everyone knows what I mean.
@@myneckisfat m² is unit of area (two dimensions) so kg/m² is more unit of pressure, not unit of density. kg/m³ is unit of density, because m³ means volume.
I like the sound hard drives make. So long as it's not clicking away like a Geiger counter because the machine it's attached to doesn't have enough RAM.
Hmm, interesting video. By the way guys, just bought used, almost new(70 hours of use) WD Ultrastar 14 terabytes drive, it was made in 2019. Despite it being almost new, the Helium levels are 64% :< I bought this drive thinking I'll use it for 20 years period as an archive, but is it already only 64% of helium left, is it bad? Could helium evaporate while drive was just not used?
helium gas is an inert gas that has a very long half life as long as its not punctured or a leak then helium will stay in the drive long after the drive fails
change the battery in your smoke alarm, that chirping is pretty distracting.
Thanks for telling me over a year later I made this. Really, I appreciate the advice.
No problem man, i'm here to help :D
Thank you! I was thinking the same thing.
@@myneckisfat Replace ur smoke alarm again, it's probably beeping by now.
@@myneckisfat Did you changed it yet? :D - 6 years later
Also: Turbulnce... And... because I'm a stickler and want to help: it's important when it comes to units of measure to keep the intended capitalization intact. For example: Mb/s and MB/s are two different things (Mega bit vs Mega byte per second). You're using "M2" for square meter, but it's supposed to be "m" (for meter) and an elevated "2" (for square).
I know, no one gives a damn about those things these days, but when I was young and went to school, these things were drilled into my head...
I know m^2 is how you are actually supposed to write the unit, but with the font I was using in the video, using ^ wasn't a good option. The font I was using only has capital letters so I made is M2 assuming everyone knows what I mean.
@@myneckisfat m² is unit of area (two dimensions) so kg/m² is more unit of pressure, not unit of density. kg/m³ is unit of density, because m³ means volume.
I like the sound hard drives make.
So long as it's not clicking away like a Geiger counter because the machine it's attached to doesn't have enough RAM.
I usually go the Torvalds route and prefer quite machines. Fans and drives. Though I like my keyboards loud.
pressure is per square meter, density is per cubic meter
Lol my fire alarm is chirping as well rn!
Better get out as fast as you can.
Steel0fBalls lol
Hmm, interesting video. By the way guys, just bought used, almost new(70 hours of use) WD Ultrastar 14 terabytes drive, it was made in 2019. Despite it being almost new, the Helium levels are 64% :<
I bought this drive thinking I'll use it for 20 years period as an archive, but is it already only 64% of helium left, is it bad? Could helium evaporate while drive was just not used?
great video
But how long does the Helium last?
helium gas is an inert gas that has a very long half life as long as its not punctured or a leak then helium will stay in the drive long after the drive fails
Dude did you record this on a Basketball court or whats that squeaky noise?
/m2 or /m3 ?
This is the fixed version.
:)))) better post to reddit
apartment room kids...fml
What's your problem