- RJ 45 Ethernet Interface (transfer rates of 10×100x1000 Mbps)
- Protect data with RAID 1 (configurable to RAID 0 or 1) and access files anywhere through your home network or remotely
- Printer server capablity with USB 2.0
- Unit Includes - One (1) year manufacturer’s warranty, two (2) 1 TB 3.5-inch hard drives installed in a dual bay enclosure with built-in fan, ethernet cable, power adapter, User’s Manual and Resources CD
- System Requirements - Available ethernet port and Mac OS 9.x or newer Windows 98SE / Me / 2000 / XP / Vista
Product Description
The CAND Series is Cavalry’s new Network Attached Storage system. The CAND is a cost-effective external network disk array designed for the home or small office user. Connect it directly to your network and share your data with everyone on the network without a server computer, even while reading or writing data. Use it as an FTP server, media storage server or back up critical data. Network setup is simple, and you can leave the CAND on indefinitely after install… More >>
Cavalry Storage CAND Series 2 TB RJ 45 2-bay RAID Network Attached Storage External Hard Drive CAND3002T0
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Harddrives FAQ
I approached this guy drunk one night and asked him why he never talked to me. He asked me out but I made up excuses the first 2 times so he started ignoring my texts. I went to him and said I was sorry and asked him to meet me for a drink. He did and we went out but I had my friends with me. Anyway we had fun, and he later asked me out again but I told him I just wanted to be friends. He said that was fine and wished me well.
So I see him at this bar on Fridays sometimes and 1 night after I said we should be friends I went up and told him I was drunk, but he didnt seem too impressed. So I went home with another guy and made sure he saw me. I actually slept with this guy that night which was a mistake, but I just wanted to get my real interests attention!
Anyway I fully expected him to chase after me but he hasn't called back since that night I went home with the other guy! It's been 3 months now, why hasnt he called? I see him around town and he just waves at me. Its driving me crazy! Is he stupid or something? Didnt he realize I was playing hard to get? What should I do?!
Hi Everyone! I have this burning questions. Please do help!
I’m A Filipino Citizen BTW…
This is what’s happening:
- I can’t seem to find a DVD containing the episodes of “American Idol Season 8” So my remedy is to download the episodes from the internet.
- I’ve downloaded all of the episodes but my next problem is that it’s taking quite a big space on my Hard Drive and what I thought is to burn it.
- I’m ready to burn! My next problem is this: “What kind of DVD should I use to burn such a big memory (Videos)” Here’s the deal… I’ve been seeing PIRATED DVD’s from my friends (Examples are Hannah Montana The TV series, Ugly Betty Season 2… ETC) The DVD Contains complete episodes of the Series and I wanted to know what DVD was used to burn the complete episodes. In Tagalog: “Anong klase ng DVD ang ginamit para makapagburn ng ganun kadaming video o ganun kalaking memory”
I hope you understand what I’m asking. Please answer… My parents are getting mad because my computer is 3GB away from getting full… So please, do help and answer my question… Thanks in advance :)
I have a Dell Mini 9 in laptop. The hard drive is fried and I dont know what I should get. Please help me find the right model.
This is the setup, I have a Samsung 3.5" SATA HDD (250gb) my main drive with my Windows Vista installation on.
I also have a second hard drive as a backup drive which is also a Samsung (250gb) Sata HDD Laptop Hard Drive.
When i plug the second Laptop drive in and boot the pc, Vista loads normally then everything just HALTS, clock in bottom corner stops and I have to reboot Vista, then same happens again.
But..... If I change the primary hard drive with vista on, for an old 20gb WD hard drive with Ubuntu O/S and boot them up, then Ubuntu can SEE, and USE and ACCESS the Laptop hard drive just fine.
Does anyone know why Vista bombs out when its connected, why Ubuntu does not, and what I can do to get it to work in Vista
I want to buy an new laptop but i want to make sure sims works on it
the details are:
PROCESSOR: NEW 2010 Intel®Core™ i3 - 330M
HARD DRIVE :250GB, 5400 RPM
MEMORY: 4GB Shared Dual Channel DDR3 at 1066MHz
BATTERY OPTIONS: Lithium Ion Battery (6 cell)
DISPLAY AND CAMERA: 14.0" HD WLED
SOUND OPTIONS :High Definition Audio 2.0
INTERNAL OPTICAL DRIVE: 8X CD/DVD Burner (Dual Layer DVD+/-R Drive)
WIRELESS CARDS :Dell Wireless 1397 802.11g Half Mini-Card
INTEGRATED WEBCAM: Integrated 1.3M Pixel Webcam
VIDEO CARD: Intel® HD Graphics
Network Card: Integrated 10/100 Network Card
Adobe Reader: Adobe® Acrobat® Reader 9.0
January 31st, 2010 at 12:53 pm
They say if it’s too good to be true, then…
For a little over $200, 1 TB of storage is a pretty good deal.
Actually, it’s 500MB usable storage, as the two 500MB drives are mirrored by default - this isn’t mentioned in the product info online, but it’s unfortunately a standard misinformation that most vendors are engaged in. To use the full 1 TB you need to reformat the drive as raid 0.
The drive has a tendency to hold file locks on files that are being updated on the drive when some sort of “event” - such as network or computer shutdowns occurring during file transfers to the device. The locks go away after a time, but it takes awhile. A re-boot is sometimes necessary.
Finally, while testing transfer of large image files, 45 Gigabyte, on my Gigabit Ethernet switch, the device drops network connections. This did not happen on my 10/100 ethernet switch. My guess is the system gets overloaded on the higher gigabit network speeds. The fix for me was to use FTP instead of windows explorer to copy files to the drive. Filezilla (open source FTP tool) will automatically reconnect and resume file transfers.
The web browser admin tool is minimal, but serviceable.
If your setup doesn’t allow for choosing FTP to transfer large files to and from this device, you probably won’t find this a good choice. If you’re looking for high performance, this isn’t a good choice either.
January 31st, 2010 at 3:08 pm
I wanted a simple and functional network drive with a TB or two of space. I plugged the network cable into my wireless router, switched the drive on, and accessed the set up with my internet browser. I changed the name of its default workgroup and renamed the drive to something more to my liking. Then I mapped the drive and haven’t looked back. It was that easy. It works. I expected no more and no less.
It comes with two Western Digital 1TB drives pre-formatted with RAID 1 set up where one drive mirrors the other. That effectively gives me 1 TB of storage and automatic backup. In the off chance one of the drives fails I should be able to recover my data without too much hassle.
So I have no complaints. It’s nice to purchase a product that does what it’s supposed to do without the usual three hours of cussin’ to get it to work.
My only qualm, though, is the user manual that was obviously written by someone with a poor grasp of the English language. Last time I checked, proper English was still in use in Southern California where Calvary are based. Admittedly it makes you wonder–what would otherwise be a really slick device is somehow marred by the fact that they couldn’t be bothered to proof read their copy.
January 31st, 2010 at 5:47 pm
(Read the updates at the end; way too many bugs in the product for me…)
Original review:
I have to say WOW - my expectations were low at the time of ordering, but it far exceeded my expecations so far.
Pros:
1. Small and fast (ethernet performance seems to be fine on my 802.11G network, but I will be testing it on gigabit network next week and will update)
2. No noise or too much heat!
3. Plug and play operation and an easy to use Web GUI
4. Great price!
Cons:
1. user manual!
Here is some more nuts and bolts on this product:
The setup CD that came with it is a little confusing. So here is how to set this up:
1. Connect the system to your Wireless/wired router, and power it on.
2. Use the included CD and run setup from one of the connected machines (no need to install on all the machines or no need to be connected by wire). Just set the IP address and name of the NAS BOX.
I set up a static IP address for this so that there are no issues of IP address changing over a period. (my wireless router’s DHCP server is setup such that it allocates 192.168.1.1 to 192.168.1.10 to any notebooks that use DHCP to connect to, and the rest for me to manually assign to devices such as my game box, blu-ray player, networked receiver and my wireless printer (and now this GigaNAS product).
The install program is only good for these 2 settings - IP address and the NAS box name. Quit this once you are done. (you can also change the admin password)
3. Open a browser from any connected system, and type “[...]. This opens up a login screen. From this point onwards, you can follow the manual for further instructions.
By default, it is set for Raid 1 (backup copy of disk 1 on disk 2) which is ok for most people. Since the average life of hard disks can be one or 2 years some times, it is good to have this data recoverable. If you want RAID0 (so that you get to use 2TB fully, but without backup), you can set this up on the web GUI screens.
4. Create as many shares as you want, though for most users, it is good to have one guest/public share which is used for all the music/video/picture files shared within the house and other accounts for private files that you don’t want to share.
5. Now, from “My computer –> My network places” you will see this NAS (default name: Giganas). You can open this, right click, and map network drive option to permanently make it as a drive on your system (for e.g. as z: drive) you will be prompted for user name and password for accessing this share - when you do that, remember to check the box for “remember this and reconnect at logon” option.
6. “My computer” should show this share as a drive and you can use it normally like a local drive now.
Update: 9/12/2009: If I can go back and reduce the rating, I will only give it a 3 stars (even that because of the good sale price I paid for it in Amazon). The troubles I am facing now are this:
1. Seems to get disconnected after a couple of days, and once it is disconnected, I have no way of shutting it down except pulling the plug out - that scares me since the hard disk light comes on and off.
2. Firmware upgrade - I did one, but to do that, the documentation says, I need to take the hard disk out. Why?? Just take the disks off line and shut the NAS access and it should be able to do firmware upgrade? And the most interesting thing is this: to disconnect hard disks, I have to open the box and there is a sticker on the screw that says,”warranty void if seal is broken”. How am I supposed to do a firmware if I cannot open the box? Looks like Cavalry storage have thought everything nicely and contradicting themselves in every possible way!
3. Some of the files I copied have become read-only for some reason, and I am not able to reset their permissions from any of the Windows systems I am using to connect to it. This is a basic flaw in the system.
2 stars is all I should have given for this!