Try deleting the EVA database (it is found in your EVA data save location) and then running a full scan again. Sometimes the database can get corrupted, and then strange things can occur.

Where is the database located? If it's not on the EVA hard drive, make sure that the EVA has both read/write capabilities to that location. (Also if it is an attached USB storage, make sure it is FAT32 or NTFS)

Sorry, thought you were using Windows. For a Mac it's suppose to be able to read Apple format. (I don't use Macs so I've never tested it, but it should work.)

Thanks for the Mac enduser info on the HFS+ Kermudgeon. I think your right on the "able to connect over the network" to HFS+ drives is what they meant. (Over the network shouldn't care how the drive is formatted, just the communication protocol used. :-) )

You might want to go over to the EVA9150 beta forums on the Netgear.com website and post some of your wireless results there. You should definitely be getting better than G speeds, so maybe some of the other users might have additional suggestions. One of the first suggestions I would guess would be to try to connect using NFS (if possible of course), where many users are seeing good transfer speed increases.

For myself I don't try to transfer large amounts of data over the network to the EVA HD, since even if the network is running optimally a 100+GB of data can take a long time. Instead when I want to move alot of data I pull the drive out of the EVA and connect it through ESATA to my PC (using a SATA to ESATA/USB2 adapter). With the theoretic 3Gb transfer rate over ESATA copying loads of data to the drive takes no time at all. I then pop it back into the EVA and let it do a rescan on the HD. :-)

When pointing you to the EVA9150 beta forum, I didn't mean to suggest that there was a beta fix for your wireless issue. Since I'm guessing it has more to do with your local environment/connection, I was just pointing you there as a possible source of information, since there are a lot of extremely knowledgable users that might have some other suggestions.

I don't know enough about Macs to give an answer on connecting the drive up directly to your Mac, but I did do a quick google search on mounting Ext3 (linux) volumes on Mac computers and there does seem to be some possibilities.

Sorry to hear that you are running into so many difficulties when using the EVA9150. For most configurations and content the EVA9150 handles things just fine, but unfortunately there are always going to be exceptions. At this point I haven't found a single media player that handles every format out there, and since there are always changes in formats, file structures, etc. I don't think there ever will be. (And I wont even mention the plethora of programs people use to encode media, which often causes problems since not all encoders follow the media specs as well as they should.) So for now if there is a media type that the EVA has issues with, the easiest thing is to either download/capture it in a different format, or convert it to a playable format. I agree it's not the optimal solution, but until the specific file or file variant is supported, those are the best options.

Rolf

I have the same issue when I upgraded a few weeks ago

Have you fixed it yet ?