P Pauly 6 String macrumors member Original poster May 3, 2015 31 0 Mar 25, 2018 #1 Is it possible to eject a thunderbolt dock and all of its connected drives in one click? Or am I stuck ejecting each disc one at a time whenever I want to move my laptop from my desk? Thanks Pauly
Is it possible to eject a thunderbolt dock and all of its connected drives in one click? Or am I stuck ejecting each disc one at a time whenever I want to move my laptop from my desk? Thanks Pauly
J JTToft macrumors 68040 Apr 27, 2010 3,447 796 Aarhus, Denmark Mar 25, 2018 #2 Many dock manufacturers provide just such a tool for their dock. Even if there isn't one, you can eject multiple volumes at once by just selecting all of them and choosing to eject. Reactions: chabig
Many dock manufacturers provide just such a tool for their dock. Even if there isn't one, you can eject multiple volumes at once by just selecting all of them and choosing to eject.
P Pauly 6 String macrumors member Original poster May 3, 2015 31 0 Mar 25, 2018 #3 JTToft said: Many dock manufacturers provide just such a tool for their dock. Even if there isn't one, you can eject multiple volumes at once by just selecting all of them and choosing to eject. Click to expand... Thanks. So Command Click each drive then eject?
JTToft said: Many dock manufacturers provide just such a tool for their dock. Even if there isn't one, you can eject multiple volumes at once by just selecting all of them and choosing to eject. Click to expand... Thanks. So Command Click each drive then eject?
J JTToft macrumors 68040 Apr 27, 2010 3,447 796 Aarhus, Denmark Mar 25, 2018 #4 Pauly 6 String said: Thanks. So Command Click each drive then eject? Click to expand... - Yes, or drag a selection over them with the cursor. The keyboard shortcut is Cmd + E, if you want to use that. Alternatively, see the tips here: https://apple.stackexchange.com/questions/143421/how-to-eject-all-external-partitions-quickly
Pauly 6 String said: Thanks. So Command Click each drive then eject? Click to expand... - Yes, or drag a selection over them with the cursor. The keyboard shortcut is Cmd + E, if you want to use that. Alternatively, see the tips here: https://apple.stackexchange.com/questions/143421/how-to-eject-all-external-partitions-quickly
jimthing macrumors 68020 Apr 6, 2011 2,172 1,324 Mar 25, 2018 #5 JTToft said: - Yes, or drag a selection over them with the cursor. The keyboard shortcut is Cmd + E, if you want to use that. Alternatively, see the tips here: https://apple.stackexchange.com/questions/143421/how-to-eject-all-external-partitions-quickly Click to expand... Then the next question is, is there a way to remount ejected drives that have not been unplugged? e.g. You want to sleep drives before going to bed, then in the morning remount and carry on working.
JTToft said: - Yes, or drag a selection over them with the cursor. The keyboard shortcut is Cmd + E, if you want to use that. Alternatively, see the tips here: https://apple.stackexchange.com/questions/143421/how-to-eject-all-external-partitions-quickly Click to expand... Then the next question is, is there a way to remount ejected drives that have not been unplugged? e.g. You want to sleep drives before going to bed, then in the morning remount and carry on working.
J JTToft macrumors 68040 Apr 27, 2010 3,447 796 Aarhus, Denmark Mar 25, 2018 #6 jimthing said: Then the next question is, is there a way to remount ejected drives that have not been unplugged? e.g. You want to sleep drives before going to bed, then in the morning remount and carry on working. Click to expand... - I'm quite sure you could do that relatively easily with a script similar to those suggested in the thread I linked to. Though you shouldn't need to unmount volumes to get drives to sleep; they should be doing that anyway. Reactions: jimthing
jimthing said: Then the next question is, is there a way to remount ejected drives that have not been unplugged? e.g. You want to sleep drives before going to bed, then in the morning remount and carry on working. Click to expand... - I'm quite sure you could do that relatively easily with a script similar to those suggested in the thread I linked to. Though you shouldn't need to unmount volumes to get drives to sleep; they should be doing that anyway.
jimthing macrumors 68020 Apr 6, 2011 2,172 1,324 Mar 25, 2018 #7 JTToft said: - I'm quite sure you could do that relatively easily with a script similar to those suggested in the thread I linked to. Though you shouldn't need to unmount volumes to get drives to sleep; they should be doing that anyway. Click to expand... Some do, some don't, unfortunately. I've a WD TBolt1 My Book Duo, and it annoyingly wakes up repeatedly while my MBP is asleep. :-/
JTToft said: - I'm quite sure you could do that relatively easily with a script similar to those suggested in the thread I linked to. Though you shouldn't need to unmount volumes to get drives to sleep; they should be doing that anyway. Click to expand... Some do, some don't, unfortunately. I've a WD TBolt1 My Book Duo, and it annoyingly wakes up repeatedly while my MBP is asleep. :-/