Most USB 3.0 drives are USB 2.0 backwards compatible for this reason. As for the recovery disk, like Disk and Dave mentioned, WinPE only supports up to USB 2.0. In fact, USB 3.0 backups will be significantly faster than USB 2.0. Backing up to a USB 3.0 port should not be a problem.Īs long as Windows / Disk Manager can see it, we should be able to back up to it. Of course, when it's necessary to perform a recovery using the recovery disk, the same drive would have to be plugged into a USB 2.0 port. I'm referring to the situation when the PC is booted normally in Windows 7 and there's an external hard drive plugged into the USB 3.0 port and the drive is visible to the operating system like any other hard drive, be it via SCSI, IDE, SATA, eSATA, etc. You say the only problem is the recovery disk can't access them through USB 3.0. That actually has nothing to do with Ghost, it's because the windows PE that the recovery disk uses does not support USB3 and drivers have not become standardized yet.Įarly 2012 is when Intel will come out with a CPU with USB3 support, it won't be until then that motherboards, BIOS's, and drivers start becoming standardized. The only problems I have seen is that the recovery disk can't access them through USB3 but it works fine when plugged into a USB2 port. Karaoke Builder Studio 3.0 Full Crack merupakan aplikasi.ĭaveH wrote: I don't have a USB3 device but I have never seen a report here that one did not work with ghost in windows. Norton Ghost 15.9 Full Serial merupakan software yang. Early 2012 is when Intel will come out with a CPU with USB3 support, it won't be until then that motherboards, BIOS's, and drivers start becoming standardized.

That actually has nothing to do with Ghost, it's because the windows PE that the recovery disk uses does not support USB3 and drivers have not become standardized yet.

I don't have a USB3 device but I have never seen a report here that one did not work with ghost in windows.

Norton ghost 15 usb 3.0