- Samsung portable ssd mu p8250b update#
- Samsung portable ssd mu p8250b 64 bits#
- Samsung portable ssd mu p8250b upgrade#
- Samsung portable ssd mu p8250b full#
Manage your data easily with new intuitive software for PCs and Macs that makes it simple to set the password and get the latest firmware updates.
It's all confidently backed by a 3-year limited warranty. The optional password protection with AES 256-bit hardware encryption keeps your personal and private data more secure. The T5 has no moving parts and a sturdy metal body, so it can handle drops of up to 2 meters. The compact, light and slim T5 is the perfect portable storage.ĭo more. Smaller than the average business card, weighing just 1.80 oz and only 0.41" thick. The T5 comes in two distinct aluminum finishes - an alluring blue for 250GB and 500GB models and a deep black for 1TB and 2TB models. The top to bottom metal design and rounded unibody fits comfortably in the palm of your hand. Transfers and backups of large-sized data including 4K videos and high-resolution photos will be much quicker and faster. With Samsung V-NAND flash memory and a USB 3.1 Gen 2 interface, the T5 provides transfer speeds of up to 540 MB/s, that's up to 4.9x faster than external HDDs. With a compact and durable design and password protection, the T5 is truly easy to carry and stores data securely. I have seen the issue already in the past (see #1203).The Samsung Portable SSD T5 elevates data transfer speeds to the next level and unleashes a new experience in external storage. Its weird however that unrelated configuration options break boot. It seems that enabling compressed kernel support (via #1418) changed U-Boot slightly, which changed timing and causes this issue. MMC: : 1, : 0īus xhci_pci: Host not halted after 16000 microseconds.Ĭard did not respond to voltage select! : -110 I wound up extracting the tarball and just copying my config folder back into my running config.
Samsung portable ssd mu p8250b full#
I unfortunately did not check which OS version it installed, but I think it would pull the current one from github? At this point, my snapshot restores were missing add-ons and I went back to my most recent full snapshot from March and tried to reapply the partial from July 30th, but I also got freeze state errors and issues with it actually applying anything. wiped my SSD, installed fresh from RPI imager. I assumed it was my Snapshots were incomplete or corrupt, but maybe it is a problem in the update? I was running 6.1 64-bit, updated to 6.2 and it died. not sure if it is correct to migrate from 6.1 32bit to 6.2 64bit. Thus I decided to move back on the 32bits. And when I started restoring them one by one it did not allowed me saying the system is in FREEZE state.
Samsung portable ssd mu p8250b 64 bits#
Connect back to the Raspberry Pi and see if that makes 6.2, Have not you tried 32bits image? or you believe it should not matter? As I mentioned with 64 bits I got 6.2 booted once but after I restored my Hassio configuration it did not restored all my add-ons. Connect the USB SSD to your PC again and replace start.elf and start.dat with the version from the 6.1 installation.
Samsung portable ssd mu p8250b update#
Connect the USB SSD back to the Rpi and update to 6.2.
To rule out any other problems, can you try the following: Flash 6.1, copy start.elf and start.dat from the first FAT partition (you might have to go to Disk Management or something to assign a letter/mount the partition). Unfortunately, its not the first time that previously working USB SSD installation got broken by newer Raspberry Pi firmwares.
Samsung portable ssd mu p8250b upgrade#
The booting problems are most likely caused by the upgrade to the lastest Raspberry Pi firmware. We use that to separate kernel from the root file system, and to have two installations (A/B system, basically a fallback if booting one fails). Another round of detective work 8 partitions is normal. That said, the fact that your update succeeded now with USB SSD and others not shows that only some USB SSD installation are affected. 100% /dev/root is normal, we use a read-only squashfs, which basically is a minimal image for the whole root file system. I think your issue is unrelated to what others are seeing here, as they have troubles booting after updating.