I was installing Win10 Pro to a SSD that I would stick in an external case. Would work, for a while, but eventually would get an error and would be unable to boot, or repair it. Windows seems to be designed to know when it’s installed on an external drive, and to hose itself out of spite. I gave up after the fourth time, resigned to the fact I just had to find an alternative CAD software package that I could access from Linux.
EchoCranium
QC Chemist
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- EchoCranium@lemmy.ziptoLinux Gaming@lemmy.world•A linux gamer asks, "How do I install windows for just one game?"English2·3 days ago
- EchoCranium@lemmy.ziptoTechnology@lemmy.world•Cleveland Voted to Kill Its Flock Camera Network. They Have REMAINED ON, With Police Still Using ThemEnglish2·10 days ago
I saw that article a while back, and thought the lasers would be handy on cameras. You can buy 1064nm IR spotting lasers but they are rather expensive. A 1 watt model will be about $1000.
- EchoCranium@lemmy.ziptoTechnology@lemmy.world•Cleveland Voted to Kill Its Flock Camera Network. They Have REMAINED ON, With Police Still Using ThemEnglish4·10 days ago
They were definitely great when I sent them a used ProAm I had bought. Supposed to convert it over to a ProLight version, but I think they sent me a pretty much new marker, didn’t recognize any “old” parts on it. Haven’t played in years, but still have it stored away.
Windows knows when it’s on an external drive. The installer would insist Windows could only be installed on an internal drive, so I would have to swap out one of the SSD’s on the motherboard with the drive I intended to use. After it was done, I’d switch it out to an external case with a USB-C connection. Might boot up a dozen times, more or less, then crap out. At least it never did anything to screw up the Linux drives, but they’re ext4 formatted, so Windows won’t recognize them.