#18 tb promise technology pegasus2 r6 pdf#
#18 tb promise technology pegasus2 r6 manual#
#18 tb promise technology pegasus2 r6 full#
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This storage array's Thunderbolt 2 interface offers high-speed connectivity. The Promise Technology 18TB Pegasus2 R6 is a Thunderbolt 2 RAID storage array designed for simultaneous streaming, editing, and backup of high-resolution videos and large multimedia files.

#18 tb promise technology pegasus2 r6 manual#

User manual for the Promise Technology 18TB Pegasus2 R6 Thunderbolt 2 P2R6HD18US The user manual for the Promise Technology 18TB Pegasus2 R6 Thunderbolt 2 P2R6HD18US provides necessary instructions for the proper use of the product Computers & Solutions - Drives & Storage - Hard Drive Arrays. We recommend checking out our discussion threads on the Promise Technology 18TB Pegasus2 R6 Thunderbolt 2 P2R6HD18US, which address similar problems with connecting and setting up Hard Drive Arrays Promise Technology.

Tips for setting up your Promise Technology.

Startup and operation of the hard drive arrays.

Product classification: Computers & Solutions - Drives & Storage - Hard Drive Arrays.

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User manual for Promise Technology 18TB Pegasus2 R6 Thunderbolt 2 P2R6HD18USġ00% of respondents would recommend this to a friend.

#18 tb promise technology pegasus2 r6 pdf#

Operating instructions and pdf manual for use - Promise Technology 18TB Pegasus2 R6 Thunderbolt 2 P2R6HD18US User manual, User manual Promise Technology 18TB Pegasus2 R6 Thunderbolt 2 P2R6HD18US, Promise, Technology, 18TB, Pegasus2, R6, Thunderbolt User manual Promise Technology 18TB Pegasus2 R6 Thunderbolt 2 P2R6HD18US dmg from an external DVD reader at the same time to another external drives attached to a different USB3 IO, I could not be bothered to wait for it to finish but it doesn't seem to have caused any slowdown on the RAID.įor TB 1 there is a nice dock here but a lot more $s than a USB3 dual dock mentioned above, if you don't need the extra speed USB3 is pretty nice.īut of course you can't have RAID 5 with two drives but you can have a RAID 0 for non critical work such as capturing HD video etc.User manual Promise Technology 18TB Pegasus2 R6 Thunderbolt 2 P2R6HD18US | | User manual here!

#18 tb promise technology pegasus2 r6 pro#

By the way the Mac Pro (a 6 Core 2013) was also creating a. Not much use for editing 4K maybe but pretty snappy I think you would agree. This all took about two minutes start to finish.

In the meantime, to answer your question, I bought a $35 EZ Dock dual bay USB3 dock on Amason, used a couple of SATA 3, 7200, 2 TB drives I had lying around and used Apple Disk Utilities to create a 4 TB RAID 0. I am waiting for prices to come down and more options to go TB2 RAID. This doesn't have much to do with USB 3 vs Thunderbolt, there are cheaper Thunderbolt drives too: A single SSD over USB 3 is actually faster than this HDD Pegasus over Thunderbolt. USB 3 is fine for single drives as it is roughly as fast as the SATA connector and especially HDDs as they are about 1/5th that speed. Sure, TB is much faster than USB, but both are MUCH faster than any single HD, right? But will I notice any performance difference at all? USB has the advantage to working with practically any computer, as well as being far less expensive. So for those of us who simply want to add some external storage, say a single 3.5' 2TB 7200RPM, do we need Thunderbolt? Or is USB3 fine? If you were to get SSDs separately, you can get 1TB drives for about $500 for 1TB so say you get an 8-bay enclosure for $1500 with no drives and 8x $500 1TB SSDs, that's $5500 vs $1500, then SSD is 3.5x more.

Two of them on a chain in RAID0 runs at 2GB/s write, 2.5GB/s reads.

Lacie's Thunderbolt 2 drive shows the performance possible:Ī single drive with dual SSD blades up to 1TB runs at 1.1GB/s write, 1.3GB/s reads. It's only SSD drives that get the benefit of Thunderbolt 2 so the Pegasus would have to be filled with those. But it wouldn't be necessary to do this even on a MBP as they have two Thunderbolt 2 ports. A 4K display would need 3840 x 2160 x 60Hz x 24-bits = 11.9Gbits/s or 1.5GBytes/s. Thunderbolt 2 is not really needed for a drive like this but it does mean you'd be able to put a 4K display on the same chain. Those with a Mac Pro have little to worry about here, but MacBook Pro owners may find diminished bandwidth depending on setup and workflow. When using a 4K monitor, however, the story changes somewhat considering the available pipeline will be mostly reserved for pushing pixels. Read and write speeds did not come close to hitting Thunderbolt 2's 20Gbps barrier.

#18 tb promise technology pegasus2 r6 full#

This is more than enough bandwidth to edit full resolution 4K video in real time. In our tests the logical drive clocked in with speeds up to 540MB/s read and 454MB/s write, while real-world sustained speeds came in at just below 300MB/s. Pegasus2 lives up to the Thunderbolt 2 hype.