Stick the drive in a USB caddy and keep it?
If it's an array, buy a big one and then repeat from step 1...
lproven
joined 3 years ago
Yeah, no, that's utter nonsense.
During the COVID lockdown I was doing a lot of walking around the local woods with my infant daughter in a pushchair. I listened to music on my phone. I was using free conf-swag head phones.
So I bought myself new ones. Absolute top-of-the-line super-fancy Sony in-ear things with bass boost and all the trimmings.
They were about CzK 600, which equates to about £25.
I still use them. 6Y later they still sound amazing. By any objective measure they are better than any in-ear things: excellent isolation, superb sound (in as well through the integrated mic), complete cross-platform compatibility, *infinite* battery life -- no batteries! No pairing, no synching, no updates ever. Come with build-in anti-theft anti-loss device: a cable.
£25. What that is in dollarbucks I don't know as I avoid visiting fascist states that might imprison me. $35?
@GregorGizeh @Sxan Old English (and current Icelandic) letters. English had these until we bought printing presses from the Germans, who lack these sounds.
þ represents unvoiced th (e.g. "think"), ð voiced "th" (e.g. "this").
So, more logical spellings than the bodge of "th" for both.
So why not?
@Mihies I honestly don't see why, no, not at all. If you want to keep the data then you plug the drive into anything else with a USB interface. If you don't want to keep the data, what's the problem? Just format it and donate it, whole.