![]() Toshiba unable to copy ppd file serial number#The underside has a label with the model details, serial number and barcode. The top of the box has a plastic hanger for retail display, but the weakness of the cardboard can be seen in the way it seems to have bowed outwards to either side of the self-adhesive plastic seal which keeps the package closed. The sides of the box don’t say much, besides showing the content of the box being the drive, leaflet and cable. The rear claims that the drive is formatted NTFS for Windows compatibility and is Made in Philippines – which seems to be an increasing trend. It showcases the drive in a plain matte black, advertising a three year limited warranty. ![]() Regardless, the Toshiba Canvio Basics hard drive comes in a rather cheap-feeling thin-cardboard box with green-coloured print. This is perhaps not the best way to ship a fragile item such as a hard drive. ![]() Unfortunately, they packed the drive into a cardboard box without any void-fill, thus the drive was free to rattle around in transit. Officeworks shipped the drive to me next-day, using TOLL. When it comes to bus-powered storage, the Toshiba Canvio Basics 4TB bus-powered USB 3.0 external hard drive seemed to be a good deal, being AU$139 at Officeworks including delivery, so I picked one up and subjected it to the regular commissioning test regime. It’s that time of year again – a kind of “buying” season where discounts haphazardly seem to come out of nowhere. ![]()
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