USB 3.0 Standalone eraser en docking station voor 2.5"/3.5" SATA SSD/HDD schijven

This docking station allows the hard drive to enforce its own power state, as opposed to enforcing a power state that keeps the hard drive active at all times. Since most newer hard drives have low-power energy conservation modes, this will cause the hard drive to enter an idle state if it is not used for a certain amount of time. 

The power and link LED on the hard drive eraser dock is illuminated while the drive is being erased. When the process is complete, the yellow LED is no longer illuminated.

The suggested time that the erase process will take is a conservative estimate based on the characteristics of the individual hard drive, including the maximum read and write speeds and overall health of the hard drive. The erase mode that you select can also impact the time it takes to erase the drive, as the more in-depth erase modes require more resources.

To connect your SDOCK1EU3P to your serial printer, use the same type of serial cable (straight-through or null modem) that you used to connect your serial printer to your computer. If you aren't sure which cable to use to connect your serial printer to your computer, consult the website of the serial printer manufacturer.

U zou de firmware van uw apparaat niet moeten upgraden als u geen problemen hebt met de functionaliteit van uw apparaat. De enige keer dat u een upgrade zou moeten overwegen, is wanneer u een probleem met het apparaat hebt en u hebt bevestigd dat de firmware dit probleem kan oplossen.  U kunt dit bevestigen door de bij de firmware geleverde documentatie te raadplegen of contact op te nemen met ons Technisch Ondersteuningsteam. Een verkeerde upgrade van de firmware kan leiden tot verminderde prestaties. U kunt dus het best contact opnemen met StarTech.com als u dit wilt uitvoeren.

The suggested time that the erase process will take is a conservative estimate based on the characteristics of the individual hard drive, including the maximum read and write speeds and overall health of the hard drive. The erase mode that you select can also impact the time it takes to erase the drive, as the more in-depth erase modes require more resources.

To determine if your hard drive will work in this device, on the product page, click the Technical Specifications tab, and do the following:

• Make sure that the device supports the storage size of your hard drive. If the storage size of your hard drive is larger than what the device was tested with, the hard drive will likely still work with the enclosure.
• Confirm that your hard drive uses the same interface type as the device. For example, IDE, SATA, or M.2.
• Make sure that the device supports the physical size of your hard drive, such as 2.5 inches or 3.5 inches.
• Verify that the power consumption of your hard drive doesn’t exceed the power output of the device. If you’re using multiple hard drives, make sure that the combined power consumption of all of the hard drives doesn’t exceed the power output of the docking station.

Windows 10 

Before you can access a new or formatted drive in your operating system, you need to initialize it first and then create a partition on the drive. A partition defines an area of the drive to use for storing data. The partition uses a file system (for example, ex-FAT, NTFS, and so on).

Initialize a drive

Note: You typically only need to initialize a drive if the drive is new. If you cannot find an uninitialized drive in Disk Management, skip the following steps and try to partition your device.

1. Press the Windows key + R, type compmgmt.msc, and click Run to open Computer Management.

2. Navigate to Disk Management.

3. When prompted to, initialize your disk(s). If you are running Windows^® 7 or later and are using a drive larger than 2TB, initialize the disk(s) with GPT. If you are running an earlier version of Windows, initialize the disk(s) with MBR. For more information, visit the following FAQ: https://www.startech.com/support/faqs/technical-support?topic=hard-drives#mbr-vs-gpt.

4. Click OK.

Create a partition in a drive

Note: The following steps create an NTFS partition that uses the entire drive space. To use a different file system, select a different option in step 6.

1. Right-click Unallocated or RAW volume, and select New Simple Volume.

2. In the New Partition Wizard, click Next.

3. Select Primary partition.

4. Leave the partition size set to default, and click Next.

5. Assign a drive letter or leave it set to the default, and click Next.

6. Enter the following settings to format the partition:

• In the File System field, enter NTFS.
• Set the Allocation unit size to Default.
• In the Volume label field, enter <your name/reference>.
• Select the Perform a quick format check box.
• Clear the Enable file and folder compression check box.

7. Click Next > Finish.

The new drive should appear in Windows Explorer.

Mac OS

Before you can access a new or formatted drive in your operating system, you need to initialize it first and then create a partition on the drive. A partition defines an area of the drive to use for storing data. The partition uses a file system (for example, HFS+, ex-FAT, NTFS, and so on).

Initialize a drive

Mac OSX detects a drive that needs to be initialized and automatically prompts you to initialize the drive. If you are prompted to initialize the drive, click Initialize. If you are not prompted to initialize the drive and you cannot find the drive in Finder, you will need to create a partition on the drive.

Create a partition on a drive

Note: The following steps create an HFS+ (Mac OS Extended (Journaled)) partition that uses the entire drive space.

To create a partition on a new drive, complete the following:

1. Open Finder.

2. Navigate to Applications and click Utilities.

3. Open Disk Utility.

4. Select the new drive and click the Partition tab.

5. Click Options and verify that it is set to GUID Partition Table.

6. Enter a name for the partition.

7. Click Partition.

The drive should now be accessible in Finder.