Well, they are faster.
And, I have yet to have one crash.
B
And, I have yet to have one crash.
B
Vault 2i, etc.
As a purchaser of the Bluesound Vault 2i, I received a question from Amazon from a guy contemplating purchasing one. He noted that “all mechanical drives eventually fail”, so is it possible to connect a solid state storage device to the Vault, as a more permanent storage medium?
Which got me to thinking: I know that drives fail — Bluesound recommends backing up the Vault’s contents to other storage to preserve the music in event of the Vault drive’s failure. But, over the years, I have not had a problem with drives failing — other things stopped working, but I was able to access the drive’s contents to import over to a new computer/drive. I have an external hard drive that I still use more than 10 years later and it works fine. Even so, I plan to back-up the music on my Vault. I was thinking of just backing up to another mechanical drive. But this question makes me think: Would it be better to back-up to a solid state drive . . . are they really that much better, more durable?
Which got me to thinking: I know that drives fail — Bluesound recommends backing up the Vault’s contents to other storage to preserve the music in event of the Vault drive’s failure. But, over the years, I have not had a problem with drives failing — other things stopped working, but I was able to access the drive’s contents to import over to a new computer/drive. I have an external hard drive that I still use more than 10 years later and it works fine. Even so, I plan to back-up the music on my Vault. I was thinking of just backing up to another mechanical drive. But this question makes me think: Would it be better to back-up to a solid state drive . . . are they really that much better, more durable?