G3 G3 250 HP (J4T62EA): 250 HP (J4T62EA) - compatible SATA III upgrade, SSD

Similar Questions

• HP 250 G2 - DDR3 - 1600 RAM - RAM upgrade

  I recently bought the computer above, I saw several HP documentation saying that this computer is expandable up to 16 GB (2 x 8 GB) sims...  I saw on many sites where it is said that 8 GB is the maximum.

  What is it?

  Thank you

  Corralejo wrote:

  I recently bought the computer above, I saw several HP documentation saying that this computer is expandable up to 16 GB (2 x 8 GB) sims...  I saw on many sites where it is said that 8 GB is the maximum.

  What is it?

  Thank you

  Hello

  Nice to see you here again!

  I guess the laptop model number is F0Z00EA.

  250 HP G2 supports the configuration of memory RAM: DDR3L SDRAM, 1600 MHz with two slots support memory dual channel, 4 / 8GB SODIMM RAM, up to 16 GB total according to the architecture of the operating system

  If the installed 32-bit OS, supports only up to 3.5 GB , otherwise up to 16GB.

  This is the product guide [read MB GB in specifications memory guide]

  This is the user manual. Go through Page 1 and 2 product description.

  Hope that solves your problem.

  Thank you

  CLICK ON 'ACCEPT AS SOLUTION' IF THIS SOLVED YOUR QUERY, TO HELP OTHERS WITH THE SAME PROBLEM *.

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• p6203w M/N - 250 Watt power supply, to be upgraded.

  This model slimline I, p6203w, contains a small 250 Watt PSU.  I want to improve, but I fear that the new power supply may be too much physically.

  I know that I could just leave it outside the PC, but I prefer to have it mounted properly.  Are there updates available that will be adapting the standard framework p6203w?

  Thank you

  Hello

  The p6203w is not a slimline but a model middle of the tower.

  You need to open your PC and measure the physical dimensions of your diet. Here is a list of the things to consider:
  1. technical characteristics
  2. the total power - important
  3. amperage 12 + v - important
  4 modular - is not required, but I like the flexibility
  5. guarantee
  6 i7 and SLI ready
  7. energy efficiency
  8 cost
  9. size - standard ATX PSU is 5.5 "by 5.9" by 3.4 "give or take a few tenths
  10. a single + 12 volt rail is a better choice.

  www.Newegg.com has many choices of power supplies. Corsair, OCZ, Rosewill, Thermaltake...

  If you need a bigger power supply is for a larger video card?  If so, which card?

• Pavilion Elite M9040N: Installation of an SSD

  During the holidays, I bought a Samsung 840 EVO 250 GB 2.5 inch SATA III internal SSD.  I bow very mechanical but not a computer "Wiss Kid."  Can someone explain to me that steps must replace the "C" drive shipped with this computer and install the SSD that I bought.  I'll install Windows and Office 365 Personal 8.1.  Any advice would be greatly appreciated.

  Thank you and have a great year.

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• Recommendations for the Aspire E3 SSD upgrade

  Looking to upgrade my Aspire E3 to SSD.

  can people recommend all brands/models of SSD?

  Thank you!

  Yes, looks like a swap of right. http://www.myfixguide.com/manual/Acer-Aspire-E3-111-disassembly/

  Samsung 850 EVO 250 GB 2.5 inch SATA III internal SSD (MZ-75E250B/AM)

  http://www.Amazon.com/GP/product/B00OAJ412U/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o02_s00?ie=UTF8&PSC=1

• Installation of a new SSD for my new 8700 XPS

  Hello

  Last month, I bought a dell XPS 8700 (4790 i7, 8 GB) model of Dell.com & there a 1 TB hard drive 7200 RPM.

  Now I need to install Samsung 850 EVO 250 GB 2.5-inch SATA III internal SSD for my machine & I need your advice that follows;

  1. do I need to buy 2.5 "to 3.5" internal hard drive mounting Kit for this?

  2. do I need to buy a second cable SATA III?

  3. do I need to buy additional cables or not?

  4. What is the correct method to install Windows 8.1 this SSD?

  Since I'm not a guy elected, your opinions of education / advise are much appreciated.

  Dilan

  If the Dell backup and restore media recovery is used it will be identical to the factory with all the drivers preinstalled system installation.

  There may be updates to the driver, but everything should work on the box.

• HP 250 g3: hp 250 g3 sata

  Hello

  I have a hp 250 g3 laptop (j4r70ea). It supports sata 3.0 - 6.0Gbit / s?

  Hello:

  Your notebook chipset supports SATA III drives, and they should run at the speed of 6.0 Gbps.

• Need help on SSID Hardrive breaks down optical HD Original MacBook Pro upgrade

  Hello world. Want to Exchange my old 5400 optical internal HD for the EVO of 850 Samsung 250 GB 2.5 "SATA 3 SSD internal flash drive. Can I just swap drives or do I mount from 3.5 to 2.5? I know the EVO does not support FILLING but I'm not conscerned with it. My perspective is dying and the EVO is priced perfectly on Amazon.ca. I never did a spare on a Mac before, done it100 of tricks for laptop PCs, but not a Mac. I make sure I get this just as it should.

  If you want to replace the DVD with a HDD/SSD drive, you will need a support adapter like this:

  https://eShop.MacSales.com/item/OWC/DDAMBS0GB/

  However, I suggest that you install the SSD drive where the current HARD drive and transfer the HARD drive to the location of DVD.

  Ciao.

• SSD in MacBook Pro mid-2010

  Hi all

  I have a MacBook Pro mid-2010 13 "and I am eager to improve with an SSD. Last week, I bought an OCZ Trion 100 (240GB) as it was on sale... After trying to install OS X (fraught with problems - tried repeatedly in different ways) I finally got OS X installed! It turns out that it would not boot from it, after some research it turns out that that particular drive is not compatible with macs with the NVidia chipset... So now I'll try to return that and get another one, only now I realize that I don't want no problem next time around, so...

  I've been watching the Hynix SL301 250 GB SSD and wondering if anyone knows of the problems with this SSD in my MacBook Pro era? It is SATA III, who will not support my Mac, but must simply limited to 3.0Gbps, although I've seen a few threads where old macs (mine was built around the era) back to SATA I speeds as opposed to the SATA II, where they must, I was wondering if I'll meet this problem? I know I can buy it and see, but I would avoid that if I can, I hope someone will be able to comment and lend me a helping hand please?

  Thanks in advance!

  Based on reputation and my personal experience, I recommend OWC SSD or Crucial.  This does not mean that other will be not compatible.

  Understand that your willing MBP of connectivity SATA2, but today most SSDS are retro-compatible.  I have a Crucial SSD in my MBP 2010 and it is slower than what he is capable, but never the less, there is a significant improvement.

  When you install the SSD drive, I recommend that you first install the SSD in an external case, plug on the MBP via USB, format in Mac OS extended (journaled) disk utility and then clone disk HARD internal to the SSD.  Then test it by starting the MBP with the OPTION key down and selecting the SSD.  If it starts, then make the physical Exchange.

  If the SSD does not start the MBP when you installed internally, the SATA cable need to be replaced.  This happens often.

  Ciao.

• Update hard drive to SSD

  Hello

  I have a 2012 end mac mini, hearts, i7, 1 TB. Recently, I got a SMART error, and now it has deteriorated further. I have a time machine backup. I have another HARD drive with the operating system. So if the internal HARD drive failed completely, I'm sure.

  I want to upgrade to a 1 TB SSD. I have contacted apple and their prices are extremely high. I price $ 250 - $400 for the three following models: are they compatible?

  (1) transcend: Transcend 1 TB MLC SATA III 6 Gb/s 2.5 "Solid State Drive 370

  (2) SanDisk Extreme PRO 960 GB SATA 6.0 GB/s 7 mm height 2.5 - Inch Solid State (SSD) with 10 year warranty drive

  (3) critical BX200 960 GB SATA 2.5 inch internal Solid State Drive

  If they are compatible, please let me know on the reputation of those marks. Seagate is also quite good in my experience, I can look to their SSD equivalent also. Thanks a ton.

  All are compatible and should work correctly. I would opt for the SanDisk or Crucial. I failed to transcend everything simply because I know little about the company.

• SSDS must be similar in size and type to raid 0?

  SSDS must be similar in size and type to raid 0?  I have a 2009 MBP 2.66 bicoeur.  SSDS are an old sata 250 GB Samsung 850 pro III and an all new Intel 160 GB (320 series) sata II.  The hard drive on the MBP interface is 3.0 GB/s sata optical drive interface is 3.0 Gbit/s

  Different size, different brand, sata II issue III v?

  If it works, it will be almost double the read and write rates, I understand.  I am aware of the increased risk of data loss.  Will only use for backup data.

  How is it difficult to set up raid 0?  I don't know the first thing about raid 0, 1, 2, 3?

  Thank you

  Stu

  If it works, it will be almost double the read and write rates, I understand.

  RAID offers for the SECOND and the following read/write of the same LARGE file acceleration and not otherwise. Any intervention of reading or writing in different files eliminates the acceleration. Any acceleration is much more dramatic on rotating discs, because it can eliminate some of the 10 ms or more long 'dead time' while the reader is a new track and the controller must wait for the correct data go in the position under the read/write head. Acceleration on the low-latency SSDS is far less dramatic.

  The system drive / boot is particularly bad choice for a RAID, it reads and writes small random files in all directions. Who will get no acceleration.

  You can best be served by creating a workflow that allows separate readers for the source files to Destination files, files of zero and drive system / boot.

  --------

  RAID is usually done on the disks that are exactly or nearly the same. Too slow response of one of the discs can cause the RAID failure.

  RAID support has been removed the disc utility GUI in 10.11 ElCapitan, probably because too many casual users got into trouble with the built-in GUI functions. You need to use the diskutil command in the Terminal, or buy the SoftRAID(4) package.

• Step by step 10.6.8 to El Capitan, most hardware implemented at level?

  Have a mid-2010 7.1 Macbook 13 "- want to upgrade RAM from 2 GB to 8 GB (I read that it is possible although it is above the official max)." Also want to swap the 250 GB HARD drive for an SSD 500 GB and upgrading to Snow Leopard to El Capitan.

  Steps (please notify if I'm right, or if there are better ways):

  1 buy the RAM and SSD and include a USB box in order

  2. attach the SSD on computer with USB, format the drive properly (? what?)  and clone an original disc of SSD using Carbon Copy Cloner (?)

  3 upgrade SSD to El Capitan and ensure that all works/boots etc.

  4. replace in the RAM

  5 Exchange disks; keep the old drive as a bootable backup

  Is this fair? The order seems good? What about the format of form and can I clone choice?

  I wanted to create a bootable on USB installation drive, I want to upgrade to another laptop soon - but we all miss 10.6.8 and I can't find instructions anywhere to do this. All tips (orders of Terminal and DiskMaker etc.) seems to start at 10.7 +... 10.6 is not supported.

  If anyone could advise how to do this, it would be much appreciated.

  Thank you very much!

  https://discussions.Apple.com/docs/doc-6271 has much more important as to considerations if it is worth.  Backup your data, make sure that your applications and drivers are all compatible, then consider if the rest is interesting.  SSD while nice is not essential to El Capitan.  Software compatibility is.    Format with the GUID Apple HFS + formatting. https://discussions.Apple.com/docs/doc-3003 covers the formatting more in detail

• My HD is almost full of 'other '.

  I have an iMac 8.1 with 4 GB of RAM and 250 GB of HD. Just upgraded to El Capitan. I used to belong to my dear dad passed away over a period of 18 months ago. It has not been used much and didn't have much on this subject. Or so I thought.

  There must be tons of space on the hard drive, but when I go to 'about this mac' I get this

  

  I ran several utilities and they all get less than 20 GB of actual content. I emptied the trash, I ran disk Daisy (which does not match the image above) showing about 240 GB used. Most of what I tried to get out of drive Daisy told me it was necessary by OSX and let her exactly where she was. So I did. The image below shows the four roots records in HD. As you can see, they add up to less than 20 GB.

  

  Same Omnidisk Sweeper reads (only 9 GB free which is in agreement with the report 'get info')

  

  But when I actually run the program it is reported, only 16.7 GB of real comtent

  

  So what is happening. I thought maybe it was the hidden partitions/folders, but it seems that they can not bee seen in El Capitan. Does anyone know what is all this (about 230 GB) other? And how do I get rid of him?

  Beginning perhaps with OS 10.10 Yosemite - in any case, it has been some time - there was a bug known in the reports of the size of the 'other' on some new computers or those recently updated. The first thing to do is to re-indexing of the database of Spotlight. It's quick and easy - instructions here:

  Featured: how re-indexing of folders or volumes - Apple Support

  See if that changes things and report please.

• Supported satellite R830-182 and SSD

  Anyone know if there is news of SSD in Toshiba laptops?

  I ask because I have a Satellite R830-182 and I recently purchased an OCZ Agility 4 and it is not detected by the BIOS.

  I tried all the tricks in the book including the BIOS upgrade and switching between AHCI/IDE.

  Research online, find posts on this topic.
  The general consensus seems to be that Toshiba has actively chosen not to support other than their own brand SSDs. Is this true? And if so, is that still the case?

  Someone suggested that [by pressing Pause | https://forums.computers.toshiba-europe.com/forums/thread.jspa?messageID=244444𻫜] before entering the BIOS would help.
  Has anyone tried this before?
  Not sure that it is a viable long-term solution.

  Any other thoughts/advice on this?

  > Research online, I find messages on this particular problem.
  > The general consensus seems to be that Toshiba has actively chosen not to support other than their own brand SSDs. Is this true? And if so, is that still the case?

  I have Toshiba laptop and I could upgrade the laptop with a SSD 250 GB from another manufacturer. One of my friends with Toshiba Satellite laptop also use another brand of SSD 2.5 drive.

  But the fact is that the problems of compatibility between different devices (not always SSDS but other modules PCI as well) can happen and its nothing unusual in the world of large computing.

  As far as I know that some R830 models are equipped with a ' Solid State Drive (SSD) instead of a hard drive. Type of SSD SATA 2.5 "SSD SATA type 256/512 GB and 1.8" 128 GB must be compatible. "
  But its also a matter of SSD drive firmware. In many cases firmware drive SSD can be not BIOS supported.
  In this case the SSD drive would not be recognized correctly.

• Issues of update/upgrade of equipment for Tecra S10-183

  Hello

  TOSHIBA TECRA S10-183
  Serial number: xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
  Model number: PTSB3E-0YR04KGR
  Code BTO: P8700/2G/160G/15.4WBT/DS2/L/M/B/W/3G
  Pre-installed software: Yes [R11382GR]
  Purchase date: 13/05/2011

  I use above professional mobile phone use for CAD programming as well as for Office applications.
  2 GB RAM (standard), I can increase up to 4 GB Kingston (ex aequo) on purchase.
  With the 160 GB HARD drive, I had a lot at the beginning of the loss of speed.
  So I leave a month later to a switch of OCZ Vertex 120 GB of a second
  And lasted almost 9 months without problems.
  Now, I don't have so much free space in my SDS. So I would like to
  'Intel SSD 520 Series 240 GB 2.5 SATA III'
  Skip the leave.

  My question would be, I would get this problem?
  (1) in theory, SATA3 work perfectly well this SSD 240 GB right?
  In the manual, it is up to 120 GB SATA2 SSD in it. However, the 2009 manual. The information is very old. And at that time were not yet 240 GB free for end users of hard drives SSD SATA3.

  (2) is there any Windows Professional / Ultimate / Business 64 for 7 as this laptop?
  Original, I have Windows 7 Ultimate 32 bit. I wanted that my memory that expanded up to 8 GB. CAD program running on the 64-bit operating system much better.

  (3) is the card graphic and/or welded directly on my cell or can I leave replace it? It is a plug-in card?

  (4) can I switch to a processor / CPU? What size?

  (5) the Mobile UMTS and HSDPA / HSPAU / LTE is capable?

  (6) I still can't be on the Toshiba support site:
  http://de.computers.Toshiba-Europe.com/innovation/generic/SUPPORT_PORTAL/
  find when you enter the serial number or model number is not my laptop?

  On a response, I would be very happy.

  Sorry for the bad English. My language is German!

  So I hope that someone can help me with my questions.

  With sincere friendships.

  Etem Basoglu

  > 1) in theory, SATA3 work perfectly well this SSD 240 GB right?
  > Manually, it is up to 120 GB SATA2 SSD in it. However, the 2009 manual. The information is very old. And at that time were not yet 240 GB free for end users of hard drives SSD SATA3.

  The SATA controller is not limited in size, you can use 250 GB, 500 GB or more large hard disks. The same should be possible with SSD drives since the controller is the same.

  (> 2) is there any Windows Professional / Ultimate / Business 64 for 7 as this laptop?
  > Original, I have Windows 7 Ultimate 32 bit. I wanted that my memory that expanded up to 8 GB. CAD program running on the 64-bit operating system much better.

  Don't know what you mean exactly, but if you want to installed Win 7 64 bit, then you can do without big problems the 64-bit drivers are available on the European driver Toshiba page.

  (> 3) is the card graphic and/or welded directly on my cell or can I leave replace it? It is a plug-in card?
  The laptop seems to be equipped with a NVIDIA Quadro NVS 150 M chip graphic. This is an external chip that is connected/soldered on the motherboard. But even if you can remove this chip, the upgrade is NOT possible.

  (> 4) can I switch to a processor / CPU? What size?
  http://APS2.toshiba-tro.de/KB0/TSB9401AX0001R01.htm

  Generally the CPU upgrade depends on the chipset of the motherboard.
  You could upgrade the processor, if the chipset would support the new processor.
  There are still questions about BIOS support, but I've read here in the forum that some people have been able to upgrade the new processor.

  (> 5) the Mobile UMTS and HSDPA / HSPAU / LTE is capable?
  Support for 3G modules appears to support the HSDPA standard

  (> 6) I still can't get on the Toshiba support site:
  > http://de.computers.toshiba-europe.com/innovation/generic/SUPPORT_PORTAL/
  > find when you enter the serial number or model number is not my laptop?

  Maybe it is not inserted into the database, but your Tecra S10-183 belongs to the series of PTSB3E that you can search other models belonging to the PTSB3E for details