radiodungog
Member
Hello Dmitry,
Our long term RadioLogger box has had a spinning HDD failure today after about 4.5 years of reliable service. I have another box ready to go but I am concerned about the number of write cycles and data written figures for the audio files.
I have another Raspberry Pi audio logger that uses software called Rotter that I use for an Amateur Radio project. The way it seems to work is that it grabs 3 seconds of audio and appends and saves that to the current audio file.
I'm guessing that means 1,200 saves from zero seconds to 3,600 seconds during the creation of a 1 hour audio logger file.
Does RadioBOSS RadioLogger work in much the same way ?
If so I will have to add an extra spinning HDD to the new box to store the audio files. The new box uses an SSD to run the OS and the SSD will be incapable of storing the audio files if the data write duty is as I have explained above.
I'm looking forward to your reply.
Thanks, Jamie C.
Our long term RadioLogger box has had a spinning HDD failure today after about 4.5 years of reliable service. I have another box ready to go but I am concerned about the number of write cycles and data written figures for the audio files.
I have another Raspberry Pi audio logger that uses software called Rotter that I use for an Amateur Radio project. The way it seems to work is that it grabs 3 seconds of audio and appends and saves that to the current audio file.
I'm guessing that means 1,200 saves from zero seconds to 3,600 seconds during the creation of a 1 hour audio logger file.
Does RadioBOSS RadioLogger work in much the same way ?
If so I will have to add an extra spinning HDD to the new box to store the audio files. The new box uses an SSD to run the OS and the SSD will be incapable of storing the audio files if the data write duty is as I have explained above.
I'm looking forward to your reply.
Thanks, Jamie C.