#Fakeflashtest stuck at 85 software
#Fakeflashtest stuck at 85 windows

I also navigated to a couple of businesses, but this was not as well implemented, at this point. We're talking about things like 'Navigate to 123 First Avenue South, Seattle, WA', that kind of command, correct? It's FAR from a great system, but this part (it should be done-to-death implementation, well-tested component, at this stage) works well, IME. I did run a dev team and architect-design for several voice components, on a well-known phone, a few years back, so I tend to have a high-reco rate (you tend to get really good at out-thinking the logic in a lot of voice systems when you work in it). The command-response times are really delayed, that part's a bummer, but as far as recognition, it works pretty well (for me). I've often mentioned, I really think Subaru's mechanical (including UI-controls and such) engineering is quite elegant (perhaps somewhat simple, but that's okay w/me), but their s/w UI leaves a LOT to be desired, in MANY ways.Ĭlick to expand.That's interesting, I've used the address-direct navigation quite a few times, maybe 5-6, with 100% success. Much like the rest of the engineering world, as standards become more the norm (some are, but many are not still), it should help with this, as a whole.

#Fakeflashtest stuck at 85 software

I've spent a great deal of my career working on standards-based software designs and similar. Software (engineering, practices and such) is a pretty young, and still partly a 'wild west' engineering branch of sorts though I think in another 50 years, this type of discussion will be much less prevalent, but I could be entirely wrong -] The same might be said of LOTS of stuff that's been engineered though, mechanical, electrical, and more. I think software can be great, elegant, and easy to use, and total crap, and all flavors in-between. Oddly enough, I was going to go back and get my EE, but never quite made it, I stuck with Math/CompSci and a (mostly electrical) Physics minor. I'm curious to see what happens, when I plug it in, probably tomorrow -] This is the log: What is the actual usable space FAKEFLASHTEST v1.1.1 SSi DRIVE 4 - 249.9GiB Generic- SD/MMC FFT - Quick Size Test (destructive) F: (no label) DRIVE 4 - 249. The best alternative is H2testw, which is free. I used FakeFlashTest to test a card I had received, and would like some understanding of the results please.

#Fakeflashtest stuck at 85 windows

There are six alternatives to FakeFlashTest for Windows and Linux. Right now, my test-music folder (another thread, about 3500 tracks) is on the drive, along with my expanded map updates (and what appears to be an map-indexing folder, at the root). Much quicker than H2testw and is an app in the os & utilities category. Oddly enough, after clicking 'OK' to the question about being sure I was okay with formatting, AND moving that slider (that's an odd one, for a UI verification, not sure I've ever seen a slider used quite like that before -]), it did NOT reformat my drive. It's right on the 32GB boundary, almost to the byte, which would make it tough on a 32GB stick (even the folder metadata), or at least it is on my NTFS stick (different FS formats will result in slightly differing sizes, although not likely too much, given the number of files).