- Joined
- May 28, 2011
- Messages
- 10,996
My advice is to just create your pool manually.
The drive in question (last on the list) appears to have been cannibalized from other equipment:
I can't explain why the Mac Book hard drive has 128 sectors blocked, but it is likely due to a surface defect.
What I don't understand are some of the initial claims where if you remove one of the other hard drives, then the suspect hard drive doesn't complain. I'd be curious to see if it reports the same number of sectors/capacity under this situation as well, although I would expect it to report what it has previously.
As for the drive always being "da3", I would expect the OP has placed the SATA connections back in the original order and if not, the OP needs to speak up and correct that assumption.
The drive in question (last on the list) appears to have been cannibalized from other equipment:
Code:
Serial Number Model Number Description Expiration Date Status WCC4N1004959 WDBCTL0030HWT My Cloud 07/11/2016 In Limited Warranty WMC4N0H1JAXT WD30EFRX WD Red 04/21/2018 In Limited Warranty WMC4N0F4C1UJ WD30EFRX WD Red 04/21/2018 In Limited Warranty WCC4N5AUEJ2C WDBYCC0030HBK My Book for Mac 07/03/2018 In Limited Warranty
I can't explain why the Mac Book hard drive has 128 sectors blocked, but it is likely due to a surface defect.
What I don't understand are some of the initial claims where if you remove one of the other hard drives, then the suspect hard drive doesn't complain. I'd be curious to see if it reports the same number of sectors/capacity under this situation as well, although I would expect it to report what it has previously.
As for the drive always being "da3", I would expect the OP has placed the SATA connections back in the original order and if not, the OP needs to speak up and correct that assumption.