In my other topics I didn't explain in detail and I didn't express myself very well
In my case I use a USB3.0 enclosure case + 2.5" HDD
1) Is it a myth or true that the Windows "Safely Remove Hardware" eject function, when finished and the letter E: disappears from the system, parks the read and write heads even if the USB3.0 cable remains plugged into the enclosure and PC after ejection by Windows?
2) Do the enclosure case model, brand and chip, Windows power settings and Windows version have a lot of influence on whether or not the 2.5" HDD heads are parked after ejection by Windows but the USB 3.0 cable remains connected after ejection?
example:
In my case I use a USB3.0 enclosure case + 2.5" HDD
1) Is it a myth or true that the Windows "Safely Remove Hardware" eject function, when finished and the letter E: disappears from the system, parks the read and write heads even if the USB3.0 cable remains plugged into the enclosure and PC after ejection by Windows?
2) Do the enclosure case model, brand and chip, Windows power settings and Windows version have a lot of influence on whether or not the 2.5" HDD heads are parked after ejection by Windows but the USB 3.0 cable remains connected after ejection?
example: