Disk Solid State against berries with a huge cache

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• Hard disk Solid State for HP Pavilion Elite m9040n

  I am seriously considering replacing my 'C' with a SSD drive.  I upgraded to 8 G memory, replace the video card to a Galaxy GT 610.  I'm still running MS Vista Home Premium.  I'm looking to upgrade to office 365 and 8.1 Ms.  I want a faster startup time and the current operating system.  I do NOT play 'games '.

  Can anyone recommend a Solid State Hard Drive?

  Thank you

  I went to Samsung SSD.  I installed one in my HP-135qe 810.  Here's an 840-250 GB EVO:

  http://www.Samsung.com/us/computer/memory-storage/MZ-7TE250BW

  You can use the Samsung Data Migration tool to clone your disk SSD.

  You can contact Samsung customer service to ensure that it will work on your computer.

  Please click on the Thumbs up button '+' if I helped you and click on "Accept as Solution" If your problem is resolved.

• What are the advantages and disadvantages of using iCloud drive (or other Cloud services) compared with iTunes game against external hard drive, Solid State etc. to store my songs iTunes, playlists, ratings etc?

  First question: what are the advantages and disadvantages of using iCloud drive (or other Cloud services) compared with iTunes Match against Solid State external hard drive etc to store my songs iTunes, playlists, ratings etc?

  Please let me know what are the alternatives for storage of my songs, playlists, song etc. other than iTunes game ratings ($ 24.99 / year)?  Is there a way to store all my songs with my song ratings, playlists, etc. with a CD song quality? Most of my (currently 130 GB) songs on my computer are CD quality that I prefer to keep as well as my notes of each song (i.e. 5 * vs. 4 * etc.), playlists, groups (music, classical, popular, country etc.).  What are the advantages and disadvantages to store my iTunes songs while CD quality with my personal notes, reading lists, groupings in the cloud?  ICloud of Apple Drive ($ 2.99 per month or $36 / year for 200 GB) would be the best way to automatically update and maintain my rankings iTunes personal including the future editions of the song etc or using Amazon, IBM, Microsoft etc cloud or an external hard drive SSD would work as well and maybe cheaper?  I currently have my iTunes on a PC of 2007 with vista (I use a 1 8T Western Digital external upward by car for my personal info all over HP, songs, photos etc. which is currently close to 170 GB) but also have an Apple i-phone 6 & I Air cushion.  Although I did not need to have all of my music with all their sides, etc. available on all of my devices at all times as iTunes game, I still would have easy access to information on both my PC and my iPhone or iPad?  Thank you.

  In my opinion?

  I back up my data to an external drive for several reasons.  The first is my data - if I put on the cloud, someone else has control over it, they can see what I have and change the preferences to what they see of marketing.

  Almost as important as that - if I had to rely on the cloud whenever I wanted to update my playlists on my phone, I need a better internet connection I have now (working at sea).  To get the best out of the cloud, you need a solid link to home, work or mobile.

  As a spin-off - I hate the fact that Apple take away a feature in their software updates and then allow an app to be sold in their store to replace this feature - or worse still, some features that were available before the updates are now "cloud only."  And Yes - you have to pay for the cloud.  I like most of the people do not appreciate the 'accomplished fact. "

  From the back of the external hard drive ASI downside, is that to be safe, you need to store outside in a separate computer place.  If keep you them together, if one is lost, probably, they are both.  That is to say for me a full backup before you travel, then a new upward as soon as I go home.  Downside is how much data may be lost between the two back ups if I needed to restore.  For me, its worth the risk.  If I was away and say had bought a ton of new music and couldn't go home anytime soon, I can always head to the store and buy a new external drive, they are massively expensive.  Even if my computer has to go for repair and my remote is to halfway around the world - I want to buy a new one.

  Now, some will say that once you buy a new external, you spend more than you would on a cloud subscription.  It's true, but in the 6 years following the purchase of Mac that I've only had to buy a new external once - so with a little luck and planning - it works.

  I left took well - I am not a subscriber of cloud, nor do I want to be.

• Samsung 850 EVO Solid State Drive works only with the MacBook Pro - Solution?

  I recently bought a Samsung 850 EVO 500 GB Solid State Drive for mid 2012 MacBook Pro father. The computer was working properly, but it was just very slow. I took the old drive and installed the SSD. I took it to an Apple store so that they could install the OS. A guy at the Genius Bar met with me and first tried to install the OS via the Ethernet cable. It is impossible to install some general error. He then tried to install it on a disc. Which also failed. He said he was not familiar with the type of error that he saw. But he said it was a mistake 'bad '. He said he saw the SSD for my SATA cable worked. He concluded that the reader must be defective. I explained how it is virtually impossible because they have a rate of close to zero. He said: "well they are produced en masse" and explained how they could install a hard drive themselves for some too expensive price. A bit annoying.

  In any case, I took the SSD back to my house and threw it in my desktop PC. It works very well. Then what should I do? Why am I not able to get the SSD to install it? From what I read, the Samsung 850 EVO should be compatible with a MacBook Pro 2012. Can I do to install it at home? Is that all I can say people at the Mac store to help them along?

  Most likely, the drive is formatted for use with Windows computers. First step would be to format correctly for Macs.

  This is Mac OS extended (journaled) with a GUID partition map.

  OS X will only be installed on a properly formatted disk.

  HTH

  Leo

• Solid State Disk - VM Business Applications

  I'm working on a project to identify new markets and applications to support

  Solid State Disk (SSD) level, business devices.   It seems virtualized

  servers that support the I/O intensive applications may experience performance degradation

  caused by the storage system.  Would a SSD solution that offers a very

  IOPS / high s (400 000 +) be a viable solution for installations of VMware.

  possible in data centers?  This solution would allow another option that

  purchase of a storage upgrade, or more likely a new storage server.  If

  'Yes', how would affect VMware users be in evaluating and

  buy processes of such a device?

  (a) slightly influential

  (b) affect

  (c) highly influential

  While SA, s/n, etc., are usually involved in this process, understand the

  the user's participation would also help to determine if the program of sales and marketing for VMware

  customers makes sense.  If there are other communities you could recommend

  for your comments, please let me know.

  Thank you

  Randy

  PERSONNNEL,

  VMware administrator will have just as much influence as any other administrator of systems. In other words, is not who you want to be marketing to. You must identify the owner of the company who is responsible for providing the commercial value of the bottom line, and that's who need you to be marketing to the (or at least their technical advisers).

  SSD technology can be convincing - in the right situations. I don't think you'll see a demand for it outside of a data center of good size, simply because most small businesses do not have a need because the NUMBER of Ops / s this SSD can provide (and it is the reason isn't the cost of the SSD,?). Most environments are already going to have storage solutions 'enterprise class' and might be interested in improving what they have with some SSD opportunities at several levels. This could meet the needs in IOPS / s and to release a large number of bars that were purchased just to meet the demand of flow (rather than the demand for capacity).

  In short, you're hawking enterprise class technology. You have to make sales to the right person, and this person is probably not spend their days in a datacenter (or management of the day-to-day operations the day in a data center).

  Ken Cline

  VMware vExpert 2009

  VMware communities user moderator

  Blogs about: http://KensVirtualReality.wordpress.com/

• My computer with two hard drives and 2 starting systems has the car crash in the solid state. When I got the new drive and tried to restore from time capsule, I lost some data. How can I see what backups are on the time capsule? My laptop is also backed u

  My computer with two hard drives and 2 starting systems has the car crash in the solid state. When I got the new drive and tried to restore from time capsule, I lost some data. How can I see what backups are on the time capsule? My laptop is also saved to the time capsule. Everything is in 'Data' when I look through the Airport utility. I think that the information that I've lost are still there since I was a Capsule 3 to.

  Time Machine backup to a sparsebundle.

  The sparsebundle will use the share name of computer. So, it should be obvious who is your Macbook and that is your Macpro.

  Open the sparsebundle in Finder and keep open the subfolders until you get to the backup of each separate hard drive...

  You has of course set the exclusion in Time Machine?

  By default, Time Machine will exclude your second drive unless you have included it. Did you?

  Once you get to this level during the backup, you can do a full restore manually whenever you want.

• 27 "mid 2011 iMac drive solid state drive is dead and must be replaced. Is this easier to do than to to replace a HDD with a SSD? I hope I can do it myself.

  My 27 "mid 2011 iMac drive solid state drive is dead and must be replaced. The SSD originally came with the computer and not a subsequent update. I understand that a SSD replacing a HARD drive is quite complex, but would be more simple replacement of a dead with a new SSD SSD? I hope I could make myself.

  Even as the replacement of a HARD drive. However, go to OWC buy the connector of the special drive that has the necessary temperature control that is not part of the SSD, because it is for the stock of HARD drive.

• I want to move to solid state HD need to reinstall Windows 8. Is a recovery disk availalable?

  I want to spend my Aspire E1-571 to Solid State hard, so I need to reinstall Windows 8.

  Is an availalable of recovery for download disc image or a physical relocation drive is available at a nominal cost?

  Yes. If you go on store.acer.com, you can go purchace one if you are in the United States or the Canada. If you are outside this area, then you will need to contact technical support in your region for an order.

• Satellite Pro S300 EZ1514 - could not initialize Solid State Drive (SSD)

  I have a Satellite Pro S300 EZ1514.

  Recently I bought a SATA II 64 GB SSD to replace hard drive current cavalry. I first tried to install XP with SATA drivers rationalized in.
  The installation process recognized the SSD and has the original file copied to it, but when it restarted to continue the installation process the system wouldn't boot from the drive.

  Then I tried to install Vista Business 64 from the recovery disk came with the laptop.
  After launching the recovery disc, the said installation process the hard drive has not been initialized and click OK to initialize now.
  After clicking OK to initialize the system not restarted that at the end pointing upwards on the screen telling me to initialize the hard disk.

  Then I tried initializing the disk manually on my desk.
  Plugged into my office, initialized and formatted in NTFS. Plugged into the laptop to retry recovery Vista. And once again the same screen appears. Reconnect the disk SSD the Office to see that the player has is more initialized and was to be initialized again.

  Then I gave up and installed the SSD on my desktop under master boot and installed perfectly fine with XP. For testing purposes I then handed the ssd with XP pre-installed in the cell to see what happens. To my dismay the computer laptop would not boot and on top of that when I put the SSD drive in the desktop only to see that the drive has been initialized is no longer and I had to reinstall XP again.

  Conclusion:
  It seems that the Satellite Pro S300 series is not easy SSD and just post it self off Initialise the Solid State Drives.
  This seems to be the logical conclusion that the SSDS works perfectly well on my desktop and the laptop is fine now with the old turntable hard back in.

  Does anyone else have this problem or a solution?
  I would still put the SSD in my laptop to save energy.

  Hello

  The laptop is equipped with common serial ATA HDD.
  The SSD might work, but is not a must.

  There are several different SSD on the market and a problem of compatibility of equipment can always happen.
  Maybe an other SSD would work properly, but these are just suggestions.

• Z1 HP workstation: C: drive system image backup internal solid state

  My professional job to Z1 HP with Windows 7 has 370 GB used space on the C: drive and 146 GB free.

  I want to copy / clone a 'System Image backup"from my internal C: drive to an external hard drive.

  'WD My Passport Ultra', 1 TB Western Digital.

  I heard that the combination "backup system image" in Windows and target disk Western Digital "WD My Passport Ultra' may be problematic.

  Does anyone have experience with this and y at - there a better alternative?

  An external hard drive with 1 TB of storage space will be "worthy" my 463 GB solid state internal hard drive C:?

  Thanks for the comment.

  steinarV wrote:
  

  My professional job to Z1 HP with Windows 7 has 370 GB used space on the C: drive and 146 GB free.

  I want to copy / clone a 'System Image backup"from my internal C: drive to an external hard drive.

  'WD My Passport Ultra', 1 TB Western Digital.

  (...)

  An external hard drive with 1 TB of storage space will be "worthy" my 463 GB solid state internal hard drive C:?

  Thanks for the comment.

  Hello

  Thanks for posting in the Forum from HP Support.

  Personally, I have not heard of specific issues with this WD HARD drive. I Googled it and found some non-specific stuff.

  However, to answer your question: in my view, there is no problem with the 1 TB external harddrive to adapt the SSD from below 500 GB. Therefore larger than GB 463, less than 500 GB, 1 TB, it should fit without problems. There is no problem for cloning SSD and HARD drive imaging (the only problem is that it might be a bit slower, but no problem to do so).

• 775th HP Pavilion desktop computer: what Solid State hard drive to replace Maxtor 6Y080L0

  I have a computer HP Pavilion #D218W 775th very good, and it works a bit slow, but is a good computer.   Someone tell me Forum Windows 7 sent the Bye, bye land.  However, I think I'll try something first, and which are an upgrade of a disk hard solid state so I can install Windows 7 64-bit and later install Windows 10 update.

  Windows 7 upgrade Advisior gives me the ok to proceed with the transfer.  But, I think I need to upgrade the hard drive and a solid state, it will do the trick.

  So the information I need, what is disk hard solid state, I need to replace the Maxtor & 6Y080L0 (81.96 GB drive)

  Rev [edited moderator Serial Number] s/n YAR41VWO.

  Thank you very much for the help.

  Unfortunately, it won't work.

  Your desktop PC old venerable uses don't suport not the SATA interface and IDE hard disks. He certainly gave you several (10) years of great service.

  SSDS use the SATA interface.

  There is none of the hard drives SSD IDE on the market.

  This is why it was suggested at the forum that you referenced to turn off the old office in the pasture.

• Solid State Drive

  Hello

  I have a HP 15 t-n200 (Pavilion TouchSmart 15 t), not product. F4W68AV.

  This laptop can be upgraded to use an internal Solid State Disk drive?

  In addition, by examining the characteristics of this laptop, it does not specify the interface hard disk other than SATA 300 MB/s transfer rates.  Anyone know if it is SATA I, SATA II, SATA III, mSATA or...?  I find the specifications in the service manual to be a little less useful since the maintenance manual usually cover a wide range of products, and I have a wire deterimining trouble just what hardware is inside of me.

  For example, in the case of the drive hard, my original Bill said I have a 750 GB 5400 RPM hard drive.   The repair of the lists at least two possibilities that fit this description, namely p/n 634250-005 (750 GB, 5400 RPM, 9.5 mm) and 732001-005 (750 GB 5400 RPM + 8 GB NAND hybrid, 9.5 mm, for use with computer models equipped with Intel processors).  Now my TouchSmart has a 4th Gen processor Intel i5-4200U.  So does that mean I have a p/n 732001-005?  How can I be sure?  By reading the manual, the hard drive is not accessible AFAIK, so how in the world you will find what you really inside?

  Thank you.

  Please see your order confirmation, duplicate customer, or invoices for the exact specifications of your computer. According to the HP Pavilion 15 Notebook PC HP Pavilion TouchSmart 15 Notebook PC - Maintenance and Service of Guide for your computer, this model supports the following:

  6.35 cm (2.5 in.) of hard drives in 9.5 mm (. 37-in) and thicknesses of 7.0 mm (. 28 - in) (all hard drives use the same bracket)
  Customer-accessible
  Serial ATA (should be SATAIII, which is compatible with SATAII)
  Protection accelerometer support

  Supports the following drives:
  1 TB 5400 RPM, 9.5 mm

  750 GB, 5400 RPM, 9.5 mm
  500 GB, 5400 RPM, 9.5 mm and 7.0 mm
  (Supports the SSD mSATA 24GO with system memory up to 8 GB (for use with models to select a computer with Intel processors and discrete graphics switchable))
  Supports the following hybrid readers:
  1 TB 5400 RPM, + 8 GB NAND hybrid drive HARD; 9.5 mm
  750 GB, 5400 RPM, + 8 GB NAND hybrid drive HARD; 9.5 mm
  500 GB, 5400 RPM, + 8 GB NAND hybrid drive HARD; 7 mm

  The supported above list is not exhaustive and is typically what HP moved to the factory. Assuming that your Bill lists the 750 GB 5400 RPM hard drive, it's not going to be the 750 GB, 5400 RPM, hybrid HARD drive because there is no indication whether the hybrid. Your computer will also support most hard SATAIII after-market, hybrid hard drives and SSD drives (solid state drives).

  Removal instructions / replacing the hard drive begins on page #63 of the HP Pavilion 15 Notebook PC - Maintenance and Service of Guide. These are very detailed instructions and require the dismantling of many components.

  If you have any other questions, feel free to ask.

  Please click the 'Thumbs Up' white LAURELS to show your appreciation

• HP Pavilion Sleekbook (upgrade the hard drive to a Solid State Drive)

  HP........ Windows 8.1

  Can upgrade to 500 GB SATA (5400 RPM) hard drive of my

  Product name: HP Pavilion Sleekbook

  model: 14-B016TX

  for a

  Solid State Drive

  Thank you

  Here is the Manual:

  Repair manuals

  Unfortunately, yours is one of the models where you have to take the laptop almost all path that starts to get hard disk. Do so would void the warranty. I'm a big advocate of the SSD, but in your case, the difficulties and probable spending cuts against the fact.

  If you decide to dive forward, let know us and we can help you find an SSD. This is going far from the easy part.

• HP Envy 17-j180ea: upgrading HP Envy 17 Leap Motion NB PC Windows OS 8.1 to solid state

  A few Questions before you jump in and buy a Solid State.
  One time, I tried to use a Solid State drive as my main drive. But because the SSD has been only 128 GB, it wouldn't allow it, becuse of the Normal 1 TB drive. The opinion at the time was that it uses capcity disc above as primary drive.  Anyway, the 128 GB SSD worked ok as a second drive.  This is why I need advice. I want to replace my HD State with a 960 GB of SanDisk Ultra II SATAIII 2.5 inch SSD. After doing a mirror image this could / should be Plug-and-play? I was told I had to change something in the Bios of the shop, but I can't find anything to change in the bios. Is it Normal for my laptop? So any advice if the SSD should be Plug-and-play and if not, what settings should I change to make it work.

  TIA.

  David

  It will be "plug and play". Because you are copying a 1 TB to another disk of 1 TB drive about it will be transparent. My best advice is to change the current boot disk HDD in the secondary position and put the new own SSD in the main Bay. Boot the system from a disk cloning software and just clone the old drive to the new. Given that only the main Bay is bootable when finished clone and reboot, you'll turn to the SSD. Your system requires no adjustment in BIOS and assuming that it runs Windows 7 or newer version of the operating system will know it is a SSD and implement the TRIM and the native command queuing, which are necessary for the proper functioning of the SSD. The biggest problem many people have with SSDS is overthinking. In the old days, Vista and a SSD used to be something that only a knowledgeable technician could make it work, but now they are ready for prime time. A lot of the old information remains, unfortunately.

  If you need assistance more let us know.

  If it's 'the Answer' please click on 'Accept as Solution' to help others find it.

• Firebird 802 - upgrade hard drives - Solid State / hybrid anyone?

  I'm upgrading hard drives on my Firebird 802 (the part the WEAKEST of my Firebird and the SMALLEST score on Windows Index). I replaced the drive secondary with a Seagate 500 GB SATA drive at 7200 RPM (ST950042 4AS) and REALLY improved performance (I have my file on the secondary drive).

  It's now time to upgrade the MAIN disk. I'm looking at a "Hybrid" car A Seagate ST95005620AS Momentus XT 500 GB Solid State Hybrid Drive - 500 GB, 7200 RPM, SATA 3 Gb/s.

  Has anyone tried upgrading the main drive of a hybrid? For a solid Sate drive?

  Thank you

  Enzo

  Well WELL, @ 10:39 PM PST after FOUR and a HALF and TWO attempts of the hybrid drive WORKS as my main drive on my Firebird 802!

  Using the data transfer software CMS Bounceback ($14.99 per download) the program was missing several files that were essential for the computer to boot. Once I checked the transfer journal and moved the files myself IT BOOTS!

  THUS, in a few weeks, I'll post the kind of increases in speed that I experience. First comment, my drives are running @ 98 degrees F. It's HOT, so I'll have to come back a fan for the hard disk enclosure, in fact, you can put at the front of the box and jump through this background grid. Going to put in place tomorrow. Now I'm BEAT!

  Thus, it CAN BE DONE on your Firebird! Solution, HERE!

  Thank you!