While on holiday recently, my wife bought a 32GB micro-SD card, which she intended to use in her tablet. Since then, it has been giving various errors, so I thought I should take it and verify its quality.
In order to test the card, we’re going to run three tests:
Take your files on the go with Android and Linux. In this howto, I’ll show you how to easily attach your phone or tablet to your Linux PC and transfer files.
Enclosure – Raspberry Pi by SparkFunElectronics
So in Part One, we took an old external had drive, and added it as storage to a Raspberry Pi. In Part Two, we took that Raspberry Pi and shared the new folders on the local network. In this final tutorial, I’ll show what all of this has been for, and show you how to create your own Home Theater Raspberry Pi.
File Folders by One Way Stock
In part one of our tutorial, we discussed how to mount an external hard drive or USB drive on to our Raspberry Pi (or any other Linux based) computer. In this tutorial we will discuss how to share folders from that computer to your local network. I am doing this so I can share the media files I have on my external hard drive, and access them from many places on my network, such as my laptop, my android phone, and my Raspberry Pi running XBMC. You can use this tutorial to share files in a similar way.
Hard disk dissection by Roberto F.
I’ve got a Raspberry Pi, and I’ve got an old external hard drive. So what can I do with them? I decided I was going to create a networked shared drive from them, so in this first tutorial, I will show you how to mount the drive on a Linux operating system. Doing this is easy, but can get a little tricky when you attach and remove drives on the fly.
Chris Collins 