linuxgirlie Posted April 6, 2007 Posted April 6, 2007 Hi, In a different forum someone said that the RMone was pretty secure except the dvd player, which is the same as the computers I use at work, the drives always get broken first!! But it got me thinking about maybe trying to get hold of the internal drives that don't have trays, like the Mac mini has. The thing is I have tried searching and they don't seem to exist! Does anyone use them? or know if they can be purchased? Thanks, Jo 8O
Guest Posted April 6, 2007 Posted April 6, 2007 This what you're after? http://linitx.com/product_info.php?cPath=59&products_id=749&osCsid=a5913b78c57a236fc5b69abaa0468b9d Or if you want a standard size try looking for a pioneer DVD-104s/DVD-106s/DVD-120S
linuxgirlie Posted April 6, 2007 Author Posted April 6, 2007 Ah thats just what I wanted, what did you search for? I think I was doing the wrong combination! Thanks, Jo
linuxgirlie Posted April 6, 2007 Author Posted April 6, 2007 Yeah rofl... I was searching for no tray and mac dvd...
john Posted April 6, 2007 Posted April 6, 2007 Slot Loading drives are not as common as they used to be, I've a few people wanting DVD Writers but they are not in mass production anymore really as they are not that popular
PeterW Posted April 7, 2007 Posted April 7, 2007 I thought they used full size 5.25" drives not slim notebook models?
john Posted April 7, 2007 Posted April 7, 2007 Nope, ITX and Mini-ITX mostly use notebook models due to the power saving and space saving factor. It is possibe to use the 5.25" ones but not that common I think.
PeterW Posted April 8, 2007 Posted April 8, 2007 Isent the RM One a standard Micro ATX mainboard with full size drives ?
webman Posted April 8, 2007 Posted April 8, 2007 There's two, this one with slimline optical drive, and this one with normal-size 5.25" - which you can see here
PeterW Posted April 8, 2007 Posted April 8, 2007 Thanks webman I had no idea there used to be a RM One based on the Enlight chassis. Maybe with the slim models a good option would be to disconnect them so they cant be opened (providing you don't need to use them that is!)
webman Posted April 8, 2007 Posted April 8, 2007 Yeah we disabled all of ours in the IT rooms - far too many of them were missing the rubber bands or constantly whirring. They were handy for diagnostics with UBCD/Knoppix but we could put those on a PXE server if we really needed them (I've successfully PXE-booted the memtest/ranish floppy images before)
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