>holy shit look at that speed
I always thought usb3 was a meme but
THE FUTURE IS NOW
Holy shit look at that speed
>I always thought usb3 was a meme but
what the fuck
its a meme when you only have usb2 devices
wait till you until you try thunderbolt
>the future is now
>50MB/s
that's usb2 speeds
>when you only have usb2 devices
you can't make this situation happen in 2019 unless you deliberately downgrade to usb2
>50mbps
can someone wake me up, i am pretty sure it isnt 2008?
>literally USB 2.0 speed
You got ripped off, user.
>Gnome 3
kill yourself
i never got close to them speeds on usb2 tho
>mbps
retard, this is MBps
>can't take a proper screenshot
>ubuntu
>gnome
>He doesn't use thunderbolt
>Says he's using USB3.0 but shows speeds of USB 2.0
>thunderbolt
It's the hard drive limiting your speed. I've never had a USB2.0 device go faster than 30MB/s
I lost so much speed now wtf??
now I'm using a different USB 3 port on a different computer
> Angel Beats
Shit taste.
it detects that you are a weeb and slows things down on purpose
>THE FUTURE IS NOW
it's been around for like a decade
ah
>finished copying/moving files
>eject removable drive....
>10 minutes later....
Front USB ?
Controllers can really shit the bed.
oh shit that might do it
thanks user
Do it without a GUI, unironically. For some reason nautilus slows down copying / pasting files a lot. I noticed this when I ran "delete folder" from nautilus versus running rm -rf, which was a lot faster. So that could be the problem here.
>being retarded
>23 minutes left
>the future is now!
Lesser functional turboautist that can't pick up on sarcasm should be promptly b& from this board desu
>Angel Beats
>Hi10
Kill yourself.
Well did you ever consider not buying the worst bargain bin equipment you could find?
>heh i am so smart i hate things that are popular
It’s true. It would sometimes pause copy operations outright whereas it transmitted at a steady 25MB/s on Ubuntu
>theoretically
>Modern flash drives have USB 2.0 connectivity. However, they do not currently use the full 480 Mbit/s (60MB/s) which the USB 2.0 Hi-Speed specification supports because of technical limitations inherent in NAND flash(...) Typical fast drives claim to read at up to 30 megabytes/s (MB/s) and write at about half that speed.
>legend
L0L