You can also take md5 sums from the command line (Terminal). I usually transfer everything from a directory like this...
mkdir ~/722 (create a directory '722' in my homedir to hold all my transferred files - just do this once)
mkdir ~/722/Y05M06D16 (create a 'date' directory in the '722' folder for this day's stuff)
cd /Volumes/"722 HDD"/SOUNDDEV/Y05M06D16 (go to the Sound Devices directory that I want to transfer)
md5 *.WAV >> ~/722/Y05M06D16/checksums-722.md5; cp -p *.WAV ~/722/Y05M06D16/; md5 ~/722/Y05M06D16/*.WAV >> ~/722/Y05M06D16/checksums-mac.md5 (take checksums of the original files and put that in checksums-722.md5 file. then copy the files, and checksum those into another file.)
Then just glance at the two md5 files to see if the transfer worked properly. So far I haven't had a bad transfer this way, but that was not the case when transferreing via the GUI.
- Jason