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==Test & Reviews==
Before we start read/write tests on the X1100, let's test it with a Micro SD card first! [[File:Scandisk-sdcard.jpg|100px]]
'''1. Test Micro SD card'''
'''Test Conditions'''
Raspberry Pi 5 Model B Rev 1.0 , 4G RAM /
Operation system: Raspberry Pi OS with desktop (Debian12 (bookworm), 32bit, Release date: October 10th 2023)
Storage details: SanDisk Ultra 32GB C10 A1 level TF card
[[File:X1100-test-sdcard.png]]
As seen above, the final results with the '''dd''' command are:
</pre>
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'''2. Test X1100 shield'''
'''Test Conditions'''
[[File:X1100-Crystaldiskmark.png]]
Here are two test comparison charts：
[[File:Read-write-on-ssd-sdcard.png|800px]]
[[File:Readwrite-test-on-x1100.jpg|800px]]
==Packing List==
==<mark>'''Important Notes'''</mark>==
* Recommended '''Geekworm [[HT-PD27W]]''' or '''Raspberry Pi official 27W USB-C Power Supply''', which provides up to 5A current at +5.1V to drive your hard drives
* If you are using a power supply that cannot provide 5A at +5V or not compatible, setting <span class="tb_blue">usb_max_current_enable=1</span> in the <span class="tb_blue">/boot/firmware/config.txt</span> file will override this and increases the USB current limit to '''1.6A'''. otherwise, it might affect USB booting or cannot provide enough power to your hard drives and SSDs .
* The X1100, a USB 3.0 devices might generate radio frequency interference that can cause Wi-Fi and other wireless devices operating in the 2.4GHz band to have issues communicating with your Raspberry Pi5. To avoid interference on the 2.4GHz band using Wi-Fi, try using the 5GHz band instead. If problem still exists, please turn off WiFi and use the wired network instead.