There is a Speed Tests (PS3) table in Talk Page ready to include this speed tests made in PS3, feel free to add your results or/and copy the whole table here when needed.
There is no HDD speed test tool for PS3 GameOS, in PS3 OtherOS/linux hdparm can be used for a simple speed test.are different meassure concepts and cant be compared There is no conversion formula between "bels" (sound power) and "dBA" (sound pressure).Notes: Toshiba drives have a sticker that says "do not cover the breathing hole", but despite that it is stickered shut (simular to the smaller right one here) which makes it more prone to failure.
To read/write data out in Linux, BSD, Windows, or Mac OS X, you'll need to use the specific per-console "ATA tweak" and "ATA data" keys.
When viewing a file, hit the button and select "Copy. You can copy music, photos, and videos onto your PS3 hard drive. When listening to music, you can keep it playing in the background by hitting the PlayStation (home) button. When viewing a photo, hit the button to view extra options, like starting a slideshow of images in the selected folder. You need to be in the Music section on your PS3 to play music, in the Photos section to see photos, and in the Videos section to play videos. Step 1: Go back to your PS3, and your computer's name will be listed under the Photos, Videos, or Music tabs. Step 5: At the top, hit "Save" and "Restart HTTP Connection." If you don't have a 5.1 surround sound theater, go to the "Number of audio channels" settings and change it to "Stereo." If you have a very strong network connection, leave it at 0. Step 4: Go to Transcoding Settings, and change the Maximum bandwidth to 14 or 15. You can choose to add your entire hard drive, but it's helpful to add shortcuts to folders like Music, Videos, and Pictures. Then, at the bottom, add folders you want your PS3 to access. Step 3: Go to Navigation/Share Settings and uncheck everything in the Thumbnails section (at the top). Step 2: Connect to the same network as your PS3. This will allow your PS3 to "see" your Mac.
Step 1: Download and install PS3 Media Server (free). Then select it, click "Allow," then "OK." Go to Library > Media Sharing, and check "Share Media." Press "OK," then wait a few moments for your PS3 to show up as one of the devices.
All personal folders (Photos, Videos, and Music) are selected by default, but if you have media in other folders, add them. Step 2: Go to Library > Add to Library and add folders you want your PS3 to access. Step 1: Download and install the latest version on Windows Media Player. Step 2: Go to Settings > Network Settings > Media Server Connection on your PS3 and set it to "Enabled." You can check your connection by going to Settings > Network Settings. Step 1: Make sure your PS3 is connected to the same network (via Ethernet or wireless) as your computer.