The TechTool Pro manual defines an e-drive as a <b>partition on the hard drive:</b>
<i>
“Use TechTool Pro’s eDrive tool to create an emergency startup partition containing TechTool Pro <b>on one of your hard drives.“</b></i>
www.micromat.com/product_manuals/techtool_pro_95_manual.pdf
The TechTool Pro knowledgebase contradicts this information, describing an e-drive as <b>“a USB flash drive.”</b>
“USB flash drive size for eDrive or Protogo”
www.micromat.com/support-45/knowledgebas...or-edrive-or-protogo
<b>QUESTIONS</b>
1. If both eDrive and Protogo are bootable flash drives, then what is difference between them? Why do you need two separate bootable flash drives to run a few utilities?
2. If an eDrive can be a flash drive, why does the TechTool e-drive creator menu not mention flash ?
<i>
“Use TechTool Pro’s eDrive tool to create an emergency startup partition containing TechTool Pro <b>on one of your hard drives.“</b></i>
www.micromat.com/product_manuals/techtool_pro_95_manual.pdf
The TechTool Pro knowledgebase contradicts this information, describing an e-drive as <b>“a USB flash drive.”</b>
“USB flash drive size for eDrive or Protogo”
www.micromat.com/support-45/knowledgebas...or-edrive-or-protogo
<b>QUESTIONS</b>
1. If both eDrive and Protogo are bootable flash drives, then what is difference between them? Why do you need two separate bootable flash drives to run a few utilities?
2. If an eDrive can be a flash drive, why does the TechTool e-drive creator menu not mention flash ?