Participants' driving performance was measured throughout the virtual drive.
The Drobo automatically assimilates them into your increasingly large virtual drive.
The virtual drive appears on the desktop, just like another hard disk.
But if a cozy Sunday at home feels more appealing, the ignition key to a virtual drive is www.liwines.com.
The virtual drive includes nearly all the main arteries of the Big Dig, also known as the Central Artery.
On this virtual drive, you can store anything at all: photos, Office documents — anything you might like to back up or to retrieve later from any other computer.
The two internal drives can be configured as one virtual drive or, to provide extra backup, as a redundant array of independent drives, known as RAID.
Also store the material online in a virtual drive like Dropbox so that as long as you can access the internet you can always get hold of vital planning and support information.
The analysis of drivers' eye movements indicated that the roadside configuration did not affect participants' attention to their operating speed, however, the number of glances was highly correlated to the time spent in the virtual drive.
Each has a magnetically attached front door, a color-changing status light ("all is well," "getting full" or "dead drive — replace me"), and horizontal blue lights that serve as a "fuel gauge" for your virtual drive's capacity.
The virtual drive on the Web is part of a larger research effort that Dr. Fisher and the university's Human Performance Laboratory started several years ago to help engineers on the Big Dig project design signs for the highways and tunnels.
