The G-RAID Studio is configured as RAID 0 out of the box, but you can switch to RAID 1 or JBOD using the free configuration utility. Each drive is secured to a disk caddy with four screws. You pull the disks out vertically from the top of the unit, with a pop-out cover hiding the drive trays from view. The two hot-swappable 3.5in disks spin at 7,200rpm. Whether you go down this route or plug the G-RAID Studio into a Mac, it will produce blisteringly fast transfer speeds. Only a couple of PC motherboards support Thunderbolt 2, but PCI-Express add-in cards can upgrade existing systems. ![]() It will work with a Thunderbolt- equipped PC, but there’s a performance penalty. ![]() G-Technology’s high-capacity G-RAID Studio is designed for Mac users it uses Thunderbolt 2, which is found on MacBooks and iMacs, and is styled to ape the Mac Pro workstation.
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