Android and the 64 billion bytes question.
Hetz Ben Hamo
hetz at hetz.biz
Thu Oct 10 02:09:42 IDT 2013
Hi,
The ExFAT was invented by Microsoft specifically for such a removable
storage and support for flash cards with this sizes (it supports up to 64
ZB). Its fully supported under Android (Samsung wrote the kernel module, so
there's a native support for it), and you can grab the kernel module from
here:
https://github.com/dorimanx/exfat-nofuse
You can use ext3/ext4 (ext2 is a dog slow on SD) but then you'll have the
overhead of journaling, and you won't have any compatibility with any
Windows/Mac, in case you want to stick your card into such systems.
תודה,
*חץ בן חמו*
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2013/10/9 Ira Abramov <Lists-Linux-IL at ira.abramov.org>
> Now do you format a 64GB SDXC card to use with Android? the opinions on
> the web are all over the place. some say it's OK to keep ExFat (it came
> formatted) since it's pretty stable in FUSE and the Cyanogenmod supports
> it. others say one should partition it down to two 32GB parts of Fat32
> for compatibility with older OS in case you need to reset (also I found
> my version of CWM does not read ExFAT). Others say ext2 is the way to
> go, or ext3 (Windows machines won't support that easily, but I don't
> care since I don't run one).
>
> Basically it's a question of what FS is the most convenient, stable,
> safe and speed-optimized for flash. The forums people argue but I feel
> none of them have serious ways to back up their opinions. If you have
> any facts or educated opinions, I'd be happy to learn.
>
>
> --
> World class chipmunk
> Ira Abramov
> http://ira.abramov.org/email/
>
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>
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