1. Well, if it's Firewire 400, it's technically slower than USB, so it'll be at Firewire speed. It it's a firewire 800 port, it'll run at USB 2.0 speed. Of course, those are theoretical speeds, transfers are generally much slower.
2. They're saying that although it *can* support 16 TB of ram, realistically, the manufacturers of the north bridge (the motherboard chip that interacts with the memory) limit it to maybe 8 GB.
1. technically yes, its slower. in real world though firewire is much faster and more reliable.
2. yes thats what i hate, they should let the maximum be whatever so that in 10 years time if our laptops are still working we can have that 512GB of RAM
seriously, anyone out there tried this ??
fairly sure I was reading about something similar and general consensus was it doesn't workcan't remember where though , sorry.
I must get more sleep.
dang that sucks. i was just googling and came across it and was hoping that it COULD work...