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Bytecc Landisk User Manual | Full Djvu
Mike has the perfect product for you from BYTECC. These folks specialize in USB devices and their main goal is to have a product line that is user friendly. But USB isn't the only things that BYTECC puts out as our review today proves.While we've seen any number of external hard drive enclosures, just about every single one of them is accessed through either the USB or IEEE1394 (Firewire) ports. The LanDisk, as the name implies, relies on networking a hard drive - it's a NAS product or Network Attached Storage. This puts a new twist on external storage from what we've become accustomed to.So relax for a moment as we take a look at this LanDisk device and try to see how well it works, and more importantly, if it is something that needs to be added to our wish list of future purchases. In The Box In The Box All right then.While the hard drive space was plentiful in the beginning, you've now come to a point in time where your downloading habits have outpaced your available storage. You've been checking out the line-up of external hard drive enclosures but really don't want to lose any of your USB toys. But wait; you've got a small home network or a second LAN port built into the mainboard!If this sounds anything like your own life, then the LanDisk offers to help you out in the realms of mass storage. The ability to add additional storage apart from the main system by means of a network storage device may seem a blessing to those in dire need.Once you crack open the box you'll see the components shown above. You get the external drive enclosure, a power adapter, a Molex cable for the drive used, a small IDE ribbon cable, a network patch cable, screws to mount your hard drive and an instruction manual. Most of the components don't need a lot of explanation so we'll start off with the main unit, the enclosure itself. The front of the enclosure is pretty basic stuff. You get a shaded plastic panel that goes a good ways in the terms of helping the unit look good.
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Behind the plastic panel is a series of LED lights that indicate status monitoring of the drive. In order, the lights indicate data transfer, LAN connectivity, connection to a computer, hard drive activity and power. While nothing particularly earth shattering, it is nice to see that you can tell what is going on with the device at a glance. Turning the unit around shows us a power port, an On-Off switch, a standard RJ-45 networking port, and a small reset button towards the top. Again, we're not seeing outrageous features, but we see enough to allow us control over our components. To disassemble the enclosure, you simply remove two screws and everything else just comes apart. You'll also notice that the framework surrounding the hard drive is made of metal for a change instead of a flimsy plastic shell. This will help protect your hard drive after you install it. It won't help you if you drop the unit, but small jolts aren't likely to damage either the drive or the data it contains. Above is a quick inventory of the cabling included with this product. Installation Installation The first thing you'll want to do is to locate the Molex and IDE connectors in the enclosure framework. It doesn't take a rocket scientist to figure out that you're going to want the corresponding end of the hard drive to be sitting in this same position. Once you've got that arranged, you're ready to begin putting the drive in the enclosure. Once you've set the hard drive into the central portion of the enclosure, use the provided screws to secure it into the framework. The four holes on the bottom are industry standard and also have a slotted design to handle a drive that is just a bit off. Don't tighten everything down just yet, though. Next you'll attach the included cabling. These parts are designed for this LanDisk device, so lengths are ready to accommodate your hard drive.
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The reason you didn't want to tighten down the mounting screws is because after you attach the cables, you want to push the drive into the framework just a bit. If you'll take a closer look at the Molex connector pictured above, it sticks out just a bit from the edge of the carriage. This did not allow me to insert the frame into the external enclosure, so I had to loosen the mounting screws and slide it in a bit. Hopefully this will save you a step.For those who have a keen eye, you've already noticed that the drive is set as a Master device. Make sure that you either remove jumpers or set them accordingly to make it a Master drive. From here, you insert the drive into the enclosure, hook up the cables and power the device on. Once you have power and the network sees the drive, you're almost home. The internal circuitry creates a true network so you don't need a crossover cable for hooking directly into your computer. Networking 101 Setting up your Network Well, you've managed to get everything installed but you still can't connect to the external drive. As I mentioned earlier, this device creates a small network in itself. Just like you'd map a networked resource, you have to format it to a set standard and then set up shares so you can access the storage space. And just like network shares, you simply set up folders and they change size automatically to accommodate the data being saved.To do all this, you need only your browser. The above screenshot was taken while using Microsoft Internet Explorer, but I was able to also access the setup utility using Firefox, so you should be fine regardless of which browser you use.From this screen you have a good many utilities that will handle the business of setting up your network storage. The Disk Utility option will allow you to format the drive in a FAT32 file system. Like many network shares, this one requires a FAT32 file system for maximum compatibility.
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From the menus you will also be able to set up the shared folders, change the default password to enter this area of the storage setup, and even password protect folders individually so you can secure data that you might not want everybody in the household knowing about. Once you have everything set up to your liking you simply go into you're my Computer (or the Explorer browser if you're old school like me) and map the network resources that you just set up. The shared folder(s) show up as network drives with the drive letters you assigned when you mapped the share.In my testing, I used a WinXP based machine and attached it to a spare port in my switch, which also houses three networked machines. All machines easily accessed the shared resources and were able to connect to the administrative utilities as well. BYTECC has gone a long way into making this as simple as possible. After the network shares were set up and mapped, the screenshot above shows you the available space from the network drive. Our test drive is a Western Digital 160GB JB model, so it takes only a glance to realize we have the space we were looking for readily available. Testing Testing As far as testing is concerned, you cannot run the same battery of tests on a networked device as you would a physical drive that is connected directly to your machine. Given this limitation, my main goal was to determine transfer speeds as best I could and to do large file transfers to make sure that the drive was able to read and write data accurately without errors or corruption.The second task was the easy one. In all instances, there was no data corruption of any of the files. I used single large files, multiple large files and multiple small files in these tests and never had a hitch. So reliability looks to be proven with no issues of concern.Testing data transfer rates is a bit more difficult. While Sandra can still be used to test a network drive, HD Tach refuses to notice this type of device.
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So we'll rely on a Sandra run and timed transfers of an approx 500MB file. I don't expect stellar speeds from a network share, but I'd like to see something that is at least comparable to what we should expect from this type of connection. Sandra is a purely synthetic benchmark, but since we're looking at data transfers it has merit. This isn't too surprising since there are three active machines working over the network all the time. I did not single out just this connection since I wanted to give an accurate assessment of what you could expect from your own home network. Given this situation, I was a little impressed with the 27ms access times. This is pretty good for a networked share. When timing a data transfer, I use the demo file of Far Cry. It weighs in at just over 500MB and because of its large size it can give us a little information about how fast a drive is able to accept data flowing both toward it and away from it. The times shown above are very workable for the networked condition we're running. Final Thoughts Final Thoughts After the testing is complete, we look back and see what we have to work with. For those needing a means of storing data through something other than a USB or Firewire port, this type of device is a blessing. Having performance that excels across a networked environment makes it even better. Making it affordable on top of that makes it a dream come true.When I was first asked to test out this device, I wasn't sure I could do it. After all, I'm a hardware guy and not a networking guru. After following the supplied instructions, I discovered that it really is a simple thing to set this device up and share out the resources across the entire network. The ability to password protect individual folders gives enough security for even the hardcore buffs among us. If Windows can recognize the drive, you can use it.Bottom line. When it comes to storage, there are many things to consider.
If you're dead set on blistering performance and amazing data transfer speeds, then you are not a candidate for network drives. Go spend the extra money it will take to get a decent RAID adapter and set up a monster of an array for your quick usage desires. If, on the other hand, you're in the market for a reliable storage medium that offers you the ability to not only add storage, but also share it across your entire network, then take a good hard look at the BYTECC LanDisk. Shopping Information PRICING: You can find products similar to this one for sale below. If any company representative wishes to respond, we will publish the response here. Please contact us if you wish to respond. All Rights Reserved. Please email us if you're running the latest version of your browser and you still see this message. The actual Open Box product may differ in packaging and included accessories, but has been tested to ensure basic functionality. Bytecc LANDISK has automatic Hostname and IP setting, so it could execute network configuration automatically after connect to network. Just enter at Internet Explorer to access administration interface without complex setting or program installation. Under SAMBA server, user could use Bytecc LANDISK as NAS through Network Neighborhood. Under FTP server, Bytecc LANDISK becomes a high efficiency FTP file server, and could access Bytecc LANDISK through Internet from any place. Furthermore, LANDISK could use as DHCP server. Bytecc LANDISK adopts compound aluminum cooling tech, which utilize a large aluminum foil pasted in the hard disk (cooling hard disk quickly) and cooperate with seamless aluminum case to cool the entire case more effectively. With the silent design, there is no more annoying fan noise.Perfect for backups or casual access.I have a Seagate 7200.8 300GB, and had to use a 3rd-party 12V adapter that was lying around. I plan to call BYTECC and see if they'll send me a higher power AC adapter. 2.
FAT32 file system has a max file size limit.This device is perfect -- for a bit more than the price of a USB enclosure you get an really well built, networked unit that does what it's supposed to, and does it really well. My drive stays cool and only spins when needed. Kudos to BYTECC -- just wish it shipped with a better AC adapter!I have tried Many times to connect to my I-Book and it will not connect. Do not get good Tech suport either.I've finally started doing larger file transfers. Many transfers are 25GB to 30GB ins size involving 7 to 8 thousand files at a time. No crashes as of yet.However it continues to be a reliable network storage device.It has no Fan but seems to be architected in a way that makes the air flow around the drive without the extra noise.Apparently I'm not the only one who has had issues. There are a couple posts inthe usergroups discussing the problems with this device.Which sufferes from the same exact problems the Bytecc does. Triton is a little farther along in their firmware which seems to be compatble with the BYTECC but will probably void your warranty should you have problems loading it.I can now back up from any of my four wired or wireless computers without having another computer online to back up to.If you've done your homework on this than you know what to expect or not expect.It took me ten minutes to install a 320 gig WD hardrive and connect to my home lan. I was able to connect directly to my router and do the setup easily through IE by following the directions. I did not find it necessary to setup from an individual computer first. Once setup, all four of my computers were able to recognize it and access it. As all the web articles state, this is not a speed demon. File transfers that normally take me four minutes computer to computer probably run about six minutes when transferring to the bytecc. I have done many 3-5 thousand file transfers with no problems encountered. No crashes as of yet.
I would say that reading the files is almost as fast as if they were on my computer's hardrive. I have not run into the date modified timestamp problem that a previous reviewer had. This is a diffent breed of cat than a regular external hardrive. Do your homework to make sure it is right for you.This wreaked havoc on my backup scripts. 3. The Landisk would periodically forget the custom hostname I had assigned to it. 4. Landisk only supports the FAT32 filesystem, which limits individual file size to 4GB. If using this to store large backup image files of hard drives (as was my intent) it won't work due to the FAT32 file size limitations. Nice idea, but it needs more work before it's really ready to be a commercially useful product. I'm returning it.If you're looking for massive control over the FTP, then look elsewhere.No issues to speak of. I hooked it up to my LAN and then ran the utilities to configure it. Best bet is to just hook it up directly to your computer first. Setup takes a few minutes to get working. I used a fixed IP address on my net. I then hooked it up to my intranet and got it working. PROS: Seems rather fast, not as fast as internal storage though. Installation went relatively smooth, but BE SURE to read teh directions - this is different than normal drive installation. CONS: I set up the FTP Server with 3 user IDs and passwords. I then accessed it from work and found out that ALL my stuff was accessable on the ME-850 without a need for password or user name. Their FTP implementation sucks. I have written their tech group but no answer yet.Click here for more details. Secure shopping made faster. Check out with PayPal. Any exceptions to the condition of the item outside the manufacturer’s information should be provided in the listing, up to and including warranty details. Any accessories MAY OR MAY NOT be included. Newegg will NOT send you any missing accessories, even if it is required to use all of the item’s functions.
Open Box items usually do not come with manufacturer or vendor warranty or technical support. However, warranty support may be available if an item was never registered by a previous owner. Please contact the manufacturer to check. Product may includes warranty, and accessories found with the original product. Product may or may not be in the original packaging. Returned items with minor packaging defects fall under this category. Product does not come with warranty unless stated otherwise in product description. Product does not come with warranty unless stated otherwise in product description. Product does not come with warranty unless stated otherwise in product description. Functionality issues beyond signs of use should be disclosed in product description. Some manufacturers place restrictions on how details of their products may be communicated. Some manufacturers place restrictions on how details of their products may be communicated. Some manufacturers place restrictions on how details of their products may be communicated. Some manufacturers place restrictions on how details of their products may be communicated. Availability:Bytecc LANDISK Just enter Furthermore, LANDISK could use as DHCP Bytecc LANDISK adopts compound aluminum cooling tech, which utilize With the silent design, there is no. I purchased Hardwareasylum.com in 2012 and have been working hard to build a new and improved Ninjalane on that domain. Please update your bookmarks and be sure to visit the new and improved Ninjalane at Hardwareasylum.com In a way this is a very simple and yet effective replacement for a full sized fileserver with a few distinctive disadvantages such as speed and security. This is a network attached storage device that is two servers in one. From the outside the device is very plain and simple. The LanDisk consists of a vertical drive enclosure that sits atop a small pedestal.
The front panel is a smooth and translucent piece of Plexiglas with few silkscreen graphics across the front.Included is a power connector, ATA ribbon cable (40 wire), network cable, manual and power adaptor. During times of LAN activity or HDD access the Data and HDD lights will blink. The LAN light is basically your link status light saying there is network access, CPU tells us the system is booted up and Power, well, is simply power. Site design and front-end production by Ninjalane LLC. For a better experience, please enable JavaScript in your browser before proceeding. It may not display this or other websites correctly. You should upgrade or use an alternative browser. When I hit the format button, I get a error message that only shows for a split second. The error message says: Action Fail Error Code: Please Refer to Manual. Nothing in the manual or Google explains this error. The instructions say that the HDD you use has to support UDMA. Does my HDD support that. It's the only thing I can think of. This is all really strange because when I first plugged the drive in, the HDD light came on and was solid. Thank you guys. It didn't work either. I think that the unit is defective. I'll see that Bytecc has to say about it, and return it after that. Haven't even tried SATA, not that I particularly want to after what it's done. To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzes reviews to verify trustworthiness. See All Buying Options Add to Wish List Disabling it will result in some disabled or missing features. You can still see all customer reviews for the product. Please try again later. BayouBrit 4.0 out of 5 stars However, if you can log in to your router, locate the new device and reserve an IP for it, then you are good to go.
I also needed to update the firmware which was a bit of a chore since most of the links I found turned out to be dead. However, I did get an update and that fixed the few issues I was having. I still haven't quite worked out how to set up an automatic backup to the drive, but I can access it directly from all the PCs on my network so I'm happy. Not 5 stars because it wasn't quite as easy as it should have been.Please try again later. Please try again later. A. Gruenenwald 4.0 out of 5 stars I bought this to replace a dead ByTecc ME-850 (the second one to die on me in as many years). Out of the box I was unimpressed with this unit as it had the same quirks as the ByTecc units had (filename renaming issue with letter case, some folders not showing up on initial connect). Then I upgraded the firmware from BASIC32 to BASIC47 (had to go looking for this--why doesn't the company have it on their website?). Once I did that everything was perfect and the hard drive sleep timer worked. Maybe the fan noise is a bit loud, but this does help keep the enclosure way waaayy cooler than the ByTecc ones. A hard drive activity light would also be nice to have.Please try again later. Please try again later.A little bit noisy but not bad except in a quiet room. However, instructions are terrible, you probably be ok if you familar with networking which I wasn't very. Had to contact tech support several times, most of the people couldn't speak good English to be understood. Fortunately finally got a guy who spoke good English and was very helpful. Works good when finally set up, just be prepared.Please try again later. Please try again later. Rob B, 5.0 out of 5 stars I copied some folders and files to the drive, worked just fine. Then I realized that the date stamps on the folders and files were all wrong. I know this is not a FAT32 problem because I have a USB flash drive and the dates are correct on it even though it is FAT32 in a Windows7 and NTFS computer.
I should mention that I have 2 Windows 7 computers and one Windows XP computer on my network and the dates come up wrong in all cases. If this problem doesn't get resolved, it will have to go back, which is too bad, because it does exactly what I wanted it to do for my needs. I sent Mapower an email last night and haven't heard back from them yet. See my comment attached to this review for the resolution.Please try again later. Please try again later. WChard 5.0 out of 5 stars I havent had one issue since i turned it on, and it has been running since June 2010.Please try again later. Please try again later. Dave B 4.0 out of 5 stars Works ok as a usb, and seems to work ok as NASPlease try again later. Please try again later. David A. Fields 4.0 out of 5 stars Please try again later. Please try again later. justin 5.0 out of 5 stars Works well to store files accessed by multiple machines.It is faster to copy them to the computer and then open the file. Overall I am happy with this device, even though it could be faster.Please try again later. Please try again later. Being that Bytecc ME-850 LanDisk has an onboard computer we felt is necessarily to tear the system down and see what is under the hood. Onboard we have your basic network appliance processor from RDC that appears to be a 16bit 100Mhz RISC chip and comes with 64Megs of onboard memory. You may notice that the clock frequencies are present on the PCB giving the indication that they can be adjusted if you so desire. Not sure how overclocking your NAS will help performance but what else are you gonna do during those occasional times of boredom. Bytecc Landesk Me 850 Manual. Robert Miles 23am Rare. In this review we will be looking at the Bytecc LanDisk ME-850. This is a network attached storage device that is two servers in one. From the outside the device is very plain and simple. The LanDisk consists of a vertical drive enclosure that sits atop a small pedestal.
The front panel is a smooth and translucent piece of Plexiglas with few silkscreen graphics across the front.
After noting that some people had power supply problems, we first plugged it in on its own, to make sure that it would not overheat or have other problems. Worked fine for us. It had been recommended by the tech guy at work, who uses one all the time to deal with various disk problems, but for the price (about 20 when we got it), I'm really glad to have my own interface at home.In a review of another product a purchaser expressed his likely towards this and stated the benefits which after doing my own research proved to be exactly what i wanted. I have used the device a few times already and its very easy to setup and get going unlike others which have some many other parts that you have to connect for each situation. Device works as expected.It works well and since there are three different adapter heads it works on any standard hard drive. Sata, IDE and I forget the other one.This item was so easy to use that I would have paid big money to do what I did for almost nothing (item cost). It took me a few minutes to pull out my old hard drive and even less time to connect this to my laptop and move all my data over to new pc. Buy this and save on time and money, I now use my old hard drive for extra storage because I have this device. Should you find any errors, please help us by reporting it here.We delete comments that violate our policy, which we encourage you to read. Discussion threads can be closed at any time at our discretion. To view this site, you must enable JavaScript or upgrade to a JavaScript-capable browser.Test Drive Workstation Rentals Contract Manufacturing Company Company Discover who we are, our partners, visit our resource center, or apply today. Easily transfer files from computer or notebook, back up files, or store large file archives on hard drives. The Hi-Speed USB interface provides for easy installation with its Plug and Play design. Please email us if you're running the latest version of your browser and you still see this message.
The actual Open Box product may differ in packaging and included accessories, but has been tested to ensure basic functionality. It makes data recovery and transfer faster since you don’t have to mount the drive into a system or external case first. Check and connect drives in a hurry with this versatile little tool! Plugged it in to an old hard drive to access the data, and it worked like a charm. I got to transfer all of it to my new, working computer.I store a lot of movies, music and technical information. This device lets me hot-swap all my hard drives without problem.So I use it on a 8x10” board with a cardboard shim under the adapter to prevent strain on the connector.Does what it says it does.Some hard drives you will have to take off the metal casing first to fit. Newegg packages the item in a large inconvenient box.I would definately recomend this item. Get a USB 3.0 adapter if speed is a priority.I have to go find another brand to use this is stopped working for me in less than a yearI returned it and they quickly sent out another, but it also failed.But I found that the two drivers available were the same version and they only worked for Windows 98. So, not very useful. I would recommend others to purchase another brand, perhaps spend a little more.Click here for more details. You can unsubscribe at any time.Any exceptions to the condition of the item outside the manufacturer’s information should be provided in the listing, up to and including warranty details. Any accessories MAY OR MAY NOT be included. Newegg will NOT send you any missing accessories, even if it is required to use all of the item’s functions.Open Box items usually do not come with manufacturer or vendor warranty or technical support. However, warranty support may be available if an item was never registered by a previous owner. Please contact the manufacturer to check. Product may includes warranty, and accessories found with the original product.
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