If anything, an SSD like this is a far more viable option for those wanting to make their iPods solid state, since you're ensured better compatibility and it's good for those on a budget. I do get improved battery life and the peace of mind that my iPod has no moving parts in it anymore, and I also get expanded capacity for music, and Rockbox happily functions with it in place. And sure enough, it hasn't given me one lick of trouble at all since it's been in my iPod Video. I went with this SSD for two reasons: one, it's the correct size and connector for the iPod Video (and the Classic, in turn!), and two, since it's a proper PATA device, it'll function just as a hard drive should. I finally gave up on getting the iFlash to work after a while and decided to pick up a 128GB SSD I found on Amazon for pretty cheap:
#Iflash adapter windows
This isn't correct the larger partition should be either FAT32 or HFS+, depending on if it was restored in Windows or a Mac. dev/sdi2, on the other hand, was also an unknown filesystem, and was the rest of the volume's capacity. dev/sdi1 was approximately 100MB big, which is correct, and is an unknown filesystem, which is also correct this is the iPod firmware partition. Evoking "fdisk -l" in the terminal showed me that the drive (let's call it /dev/sdi for convenience's sake) had two partitions: "/dev/sdi1" and "/dev/sdi2". Removing the mSATA drive from the adapter and putting it into an enclosure to examine in GParted revealed that the drive had an "Unknown" filesystem on its primary partition.
#Iflash adapter install
Some of the issues I've experienced include:
While installation isn't so bad, I've had nothing but pain and suffering trying to get Rockbox working on this combination. Quote from: LambdaCalculus on December 07, 2018, 09:18:20 AM Speaking from personal experience here: I also tried one of those iFlash mSATA adapters out in an iPod Video, with a 128GB SSD.
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