Interface of SSDS on HP h8xt

Similar Questions

• Laptop: how to make my laptop for one SSD

  Hey everybody,

  I would spend my hard drive of the laptop to an SSD, what are some of the things that I should look for to upgrade successfully, and this may affect my 10 Windows license?

  Thank you

  Bill

  For some people, upgrade a laptop to an SSD can be like diving into the deep end of a pool.

  An SSD upgrade may involve extensive disassembly of your laptop, depending on the model.

  Some models have hard disks that are easier to access than others.

  There are the small, but important detail involving accepting the risk of damaging your computer laptop and breach of warranty.

  You will need to decide if you want to migrate your operating system to the new SSD or perform a new installation of Windows.

  If you have already upgraded the operating system of the Windows 10 laptop, your laptop will have a digital entitlement on license of Windows servers.

  It's the new Microsoft license model that makes a continuous activation of the operating system.

  As part of the installation where you see a box to put the 25 character license activation key, there is a link below that says, I don't have a key.

  

  That's what you need to click to continue installation.

  The type of SSD that will be compatible with your laptop depends on some things.

  The first is how your laptop comes to market.

  The second is that your laptop is an entry level or a top model with advanced features.

  The third is based on these interfaces on the card system of your laptop.

  Your laptop may have only SATA ports or it may also have an m2 or a mini PCIe connector.

  Older notebooks (before 2009) will have only 2.5 possible SATA SSD products as an SSD upgrade option.

  It is also dependent on the interface this SSD on your laptop system board and the type of memory and the controller from that your laptop is compatible.

  Which can be determined in several ways.

  The easiest way I know is to take the guesswork out of the purchase of upgrade.

  Which can be done using the information for one SSD manufacturer whose reputation is based on the provision of accurate information to potential customers.

  Check online on the Web from Crucial.com website to see what they offer as guaranteed products compatible SSD for your notebook.

  With the newer models which are eventually provided with SSD, the Maintenance and Service of Guide disks for each laptop will usually specify what memory and type of SSD drive is compatible.

  The Service Guide which has this information and maintenance lies in the support for your laptop computer portal in the section user guide.

  Use the product number of your laptop + support as keywords in a Google or other search engine search for the portal.

  Memory Crucial site is a great place to find compatible SSD products for your laptop.

  http://www.crucial.com/

  Should what brand of SSD I consider? Take a look at the following article.

  http://thewirecutter.com/reviews/best-SSDS/

  Types of memory SSD
  https://HiTech-us.com/articles/entry/241/SSD-memory-types.-what-to-choose

  Some portable model year 2015 and current high-end and ultrabooks are compatible with SSD NVMe m2.

  They are currently the fastest type of the available SSD.

  This is the, M.2 compatible computers laptops HP lists to third party sites.

  http://laptopmedia.com/laptop-m-2-ngff-SSD-compatibility-list/

  http://www.mydigitaldiscount.com/m.2-ngff-SSD-compatibility-list.html

  The following URL is a list of laptops compatible with mSATA SSDs.http://www.mydigitaldiscount.com/msata-ssd-compatability-list.html#HP-laptop

  Cloning utilities, such as the magician of Samsung, From Paragon Software migration OS 4.0 SSD and EZ GIG IV of apricot you will reduce the volume on the disk inherited to fit on your new SSD.

  USB cable to SATA 2.5 "SATA SSD

  

  You may be one of the lucky ones who installed the SSD and boots for the installer and everything is going as planned.

  Otherwise, it may not be recognized by the installer of Windows or the BIOS.

  Often, an SSD should be prepared before use.

  Many members frustrated author here threads in the forums after having this experience.

  Hold down the Windows key and press the X key.

  Who calls on a menu.

  Choose command-line (Admin).

  Type DiskPart and press to enter.

  Who calls the DiskPart utility.

  After the SSD has been prepared and installation began, the Windows Installer will change the drive letter to C: on its own.

  In the image below, the disks 2 and 3 are Samsung m2 NVMe SSD.

  Some laptops 17 inches come with more than one disk.

  Select the disk and using the command list is very important. If not, you could erase the content and the partitions of the disk with the clean command wrong.

  If the SSD has a GPT partition and a drive letter is assigned, it will be recognized by Windows install.

  

  Once the SSD has been established, you can start at your choice of media for a clean install, cloning of the OS migration or a resumption of the plant initiated by the use of the recovery media, that you created.

  Since 2012, computers laptops were shipped with BIOS, UEFI and GPT partitioned the disk rather than the old BIOS and MBR partition style.

  This means that you are using Windows install must also be to format GPT UEFI.

  There are free utilities available, such as RUFUS, which can be used with ISO created by Media 10 Microsoft Windows creation tool to create an installer of 10 Windows USB UEFI.

  For other versions of Windows RUFUS can also be used to create the type of installer of your choice.

  Cloning of your SSD for a Samsung 950 m2 Pro NVMe SSD using the software of Samsung Migration

• dv6700 and SSD

  Hello!

  I have the laptop dv6837er and I want to upgrade with the new hard drive (SSD).

  I chose this one: SSD 2.5 ' 128 GB Plextor (PX-128M5Pro)

  Is it compatible with my laptop or not? Is that one of the SSD is compatible with my laptop?

  I ask because I have check my BIOS and not found inside AHCI option. Is this OK to install Win 8 Pro in this case?

  Thank you!

  Yes, your laptop runs Windows 8 and Yes, it will use an SSD. The BIOS is default on ahci SATA drives. It's a SATA-II interface but SSD SATA-III works perfectly.

• Upgrade SSD for Dell XPS 15 9550

  Hello

  I have Dell XPS 9550 with configuration 32 GB SSD + 500 GB HARD disk. I want to upgrade SSD for more space avaliablity.

  But I don't know what type of SSD, I'll need to buy. Also, I read XPS 15 to repair. There are two chapter for the removal and replacement of the SSD in the maintenance manual. First chapter of half-length SSD, second chapter SSD full length.

  What type of SSD is mounted in my laptop? Half or full length?

  How can I identify necessary SSD for me in stores (dimensions, label, etc.)?

  What interface for SSD do I need?  PCIE or SATA?

  What is the map? M2.2280 or PCI-E AIC (-expansion card)?

  Thanks in advance!

  These are all numbers of Dell and descriptions.

  The system uses a PCIe (or is if you want a faster player), 2280 m2 or small size.  UNLESS you buy directly from Dell, it is best NOT to buy versions OEM of SSD (Samsung end pieces in a '1' vs '0' for details).

  OEM spare parts are usually not compatible to end-users by the manufacturer.

  Because you will probably install the operating system for the new SSD, don't forget to make a recovery media set, you need to load the operating system on the larger capacity disk - what you have now is just a cache for the main hard drive.

• Get the most out of my old Mac

  I have an old Mac with OSX 10.5.8 - assuming that I am not in a position to replace the right now, what is the best performance I can get out, via upgrades etc. ?? Any help appreciated

  I have an old Mac running 10.5.8.  It's a Power Mac G5, and I could use it as my Mac primary (for most things), if my Intel Mac mini came down.  It has 4 GB of RAM; It could go much higher (up to 16 GB), but 4GB seems to be more than enough for the race of Leopard.  It has a 128 GB SSD as the startup disk, and the other internal drive is a hard drive 2 TB.  The currently-installed video card is stock - nothing special, good enough for my application.

  It is connected to the TV in the living room for display; It is "hidden" behind the HDTV.  It uses my system stereo as its speakers.  It acts as my network storage "data dump".  I can watch videos on web sites like YouTube (although less of it since getting an Apple TV), as long as the web site uses based on HTML5 video (not Flash video-based).  The latest version of iTunes for Mac PowerPC (10.6.3) still work with current iTunes game service, so I can listen to my library of music complete iTunes on this subject.  Since it's next to my stereo system, I did and still do audio recording (using an older version of GarageBand).  For example, to scan tapes and old LPs of music.  I also use it to record audio from my TV decoder.

  I don't know if you have an iMac G4 or G5.  If it is a G5, it can substantially benefit an SSD, because it has a SATA interface.  For a G4, because of its old PATA interface, an SSD is probably less effective to increase overall performance.  But it would probably improve things like startup time, and it can benefit an iMac (G4 or G5) by producing less heat and making less power compared to a standard 3.5-inch hard drive (less stress on the aging system).  Certainly maximize its RAM.  Storage and RAM - you can't really do anything else internally, since this is an iMac.

  For the software, Use TenFourFox as their web browser.  Safari for 10.5.8 is old and does not have to be updated over the years.  TenFourFox is a special version of FireFox, actively maintained by a dedicated developer, optimized for Mac PowerPC under Tiger or Leopard.

  http://www.floodgap.com/software/tenfourfox/

  TenFourFox, that's what makes my PowerMac G5 can still be used as a computer 'every day', more than any of its hardware upgrades.

• Is Qosmio X 770 - 11 c compatible with SSD SATA 6 Gb/s interface?

  Hi all

  I'm new here so apologize if done wrong or information overload?

  I have a TOSHIBA QOSMIO X 770 - 11 c (laptop).

  OS = MS Windows 7 Home Premium 64 - bit SP1,.
  CPU = Intel Core i7 2720QM @ 2.20 GHz, Sandy Bridge 32nm technology
  (RAM) 8.00 GB = Dual - Channel DDR3 @ 665 MHz (9-9-9-24),
  MOBO = manufacturer: TOSHIBA PGRAA (CPU 1), Southbridge model: HM65, Southbridge review: B2,.
  BIOS=brand:Toshiba,version:1.70,date:02/10/2012,
  GRAPHICS = 173HT02-T01 (1920x1080@60Hz), 1535 MB GeForce GTX 560M (Toshiba),.
  SSD = M4-CT256M4SSD2 250 GB (SATA-SSD),
  HARD drive = 488 GB TOSHIBA TOSHIBA MK5061GSYN (SATA), WOW that was copied from "SPECCY" (summary).

  Please that ive just installed a "M4256GB CRUCIAL SSD 6 GB/s" I am aware that they are compatible with the "Reverse" / 3 Gb/s (SATA INTERFACE).

  Is there a way I CAN CHANGE this to use in the 6 Gbps (SATA INTERFACE)?

  IF so please help me!
  Thank you very much in advance for answers or useful comments.

  Hello

  The laptop seems to supports the Intel HM65 chipset:
  http://www.Intel.com/content/www/us/en/chipsets/value-chipsets/mobile-chipset-HM65.html

  According to the Intel specification page, the chipset provides up to 6-Port SATA 3 Gb/s with up to 2 ports support 6 Gb/s transfer rate. Also the CPU must support the SATA III, but I'm not quite sure the BIOS supported m

• Desktop Pavilion Elite 137c: SATA Interface for adding an SSD

  How will I know what SATA (1, 2 or 3) that supports my Pavilion Elite 137c. I want to add an SSD that says he uses a SATA-3 interface.

  You are the very welcome.

  I think it'll do the trick.

  I added a 330 Intel SSD SATA III in my HP Elitebook 6930p business book, which has the Mobile Intel 4 series chipset, also SATA II controllers, and subjectively, it makes a very nice improvement upon startup and access time.

  I subjectively, because I have not run before and after calibration of performance tests.

  The mechanical hard drive was a high-end drive for laptop Western Digital 7 200 rpm, not a reader laptop slow poke 5 400 rpm.   I had no problem saying that the high-performance SSD.

  If you put any credibility in the Windows experience index scores, the mechanical hard drive had the score 5.9 max, that you can get with a mechanical hard drive and SSD hostage up to 7.6.

• T400 SATA and SSD interface speed

  Can someone please give me exact info on T400 to interface SATA it is SATA-I or SATA-II?

  Intel SATA controller onboard is ICH9M-E/M and this controller supports SATA-II (3 GB/s) - documentation of Intel, but in all the docs on T400 techniques it is mentioned only SATA-I (1.5Gpbs).

  I ask because I intend to replace SSD HARD drive. Normally, it wouldn't be nice to pass around a lot of money for the SSD with 230/180 MB read/write speed and experience after the replacement speed limited to 140/140 MB.

  Model T400 2765-TMD

  Win XP SP3

  yesterday, I wrote to the German support and asked if the t400 presents the transfer Cap because I would like to move on to a intel x 25-m with a 250 MB/s read speed and response came already today. They said that the transfer rate is provided entirely / is supported in full. I hope they're right.

• WHICH SSD INTERFACE?

  I know someone will say how dumb this is, but here goes I have a m17xr2 with victory. 8.1 and a 1 TB hard drive I want to install a ssd but am confused I see some who say sata-sata 1-2 and 3 so that you buy or they all will work with my R2?

  THANKS for any help.

  RAY

  I'm sorry but I don't think that is correct.  Most if not all SSDS are now SATA 3, but it is supposed to be backward compatible with SATA 2 specifications and 1.x.  Example if you buy a HARD SATA 3 drive and plug it into a port SATA 2, the speed of the data on the drive will slow down to match the bus speed of the SATA specification on the motherboard.  Another example is RAM.  People have bought 1600 Mhz RAM and installed in their computers as max at 1333 Mhz.   The RAM is slowing down just to match the appropriate speed available on the motherboard.  Now I will coincide that SSDS can be picky, at least they were earlier.

• How to configure fast boot technology intel (SSD caching) on a H8XT

  Someone at - it any information on that?

  Hi Sean,.

  Intel Rapid Start technology is defined by Intel in this Intel product and also this paper Intel.

  HP has not announced as part of the HX8t technological platform.

• SSD internal on iMac mid 2011

  Hello. I'm editing a short film, and because of the length, I need to add a SSD drive on my system. As far as I am concerned, I have two options:

  1. Buy an external SSD drive with interface thunderbolt.
  2. Add an internal SSD but also to keep my HARD drive.

  The first option should give me a real speed around 350 MB/s. I was wondering:

  • how fast I would get about an SSD internal?
  • is it dangerous for my system to have both drives as overheating?
  • It is worth?

  Thank you in advance.

  don't think that love at first sight would be a limitation in terms of speed

• How can I determine which Intel SSD is compatible with my MacBook PRo mid-2012?

  I have a MacBook Pro 13 inch Mid 2012 (not retina) and I need to upgrade my hard drive to an SSD. I've seen several like Intel s 540 and 750 series and a Crucial MX SSD. However, I am trying to identify the one which would be compatible and the best alternative for my upgrade. I appreciate the help. Thank you.

  SSD:

  MX200 essential 500 GB SATA 6 GB/s 2.5 "

  Intel SSD 540 s series 480GB 2.5 "SATA 6 Gb/s, 16nm, TLC

  Intel SSD 750 series (400 GB 1/2 height PCle 3.0, 20nm, MLC)

  Your Mac has a SATA interface, so the PCIe model is not compatible, I would choose most of the three.

• Compatible SSD for Macbook Pro mid 2012

  This discussion (https://discussions.apple.com/message/27671927#27671927) said that an EVO of 850 Samsung 500 GB SSD internal 2.5 inch SATA III (MZ-75E500B/AM) well that will be made is not really preferred because accordint to khati, "" computer does not support SATA 6.0 GB/s SSD III '. " How can I know what my macbook can support? I'm not the Apple page Thank YOU

  P.S. I use OS x El Capitan in my MacBook Pro Mid 2012 (13-inch) and when I mean which can support my macbook I mean what SATA interface... And also this ssd can function effectively <CT6833053 http://www.crucial.com/usa/en/macbook-pro-%2813-inch-and-15-inch%2C-mid-2012%29/>

• 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.

• 15 - ak050nw, SSD SM951-NVMe: can install SSD SM951-NVMe (samsung) on HP Pavilion 15-ak050nw?

  Dear,

  Can install SSD SM951-NVMe m2 (samsung) on HP Pavilion ak050nw 15.

  I bought HP Pavilion 15-ak050nw and would like to add SSD m2 plus fast then 5xxMb/s

  Win10 will start in SSD, m2

  I think

  Disk Samsung SSD 256Go 2280, PCIe 3.0 m2 (MZVPV256HDGL-00000)

  Interface: M.2 (NGFF) PCI-Express NAND: 16nm MLC

  I have not found a clear answer on this forum

  Could you support me or send another proposal of SSD m2

  Cordially RaPa

  Not just type SATA M.2 mSSDs:

  M.2 SATA - 3 (NGFF): ● SSD 256 GB, 2280, M.2, SATA-3, TLC ● SSD 128 GB, 2280, M.2, SATA-3, TLC ● SSD 128 GB, 2280, M.2, SATA-3, value DRAM-less

  Repair manuals

  The speed of reading and writing on a SATA m2 will be right about 500 Mbps. about the same as a 2.5 inch SATA SSD.

  https://www.Amazon.com/Samsung-850-Evo-internal-MZ-N5E500BW/DP/B00TGIW1XG/ref=sr_1_sc_1?ie=UTF8 & qid = 1476185721 & SR = 8-1 - Spell & Keywords = M.2 + Bullettin + SATA

  You should be aware that many users are problems to get the system to recognize a drive m2 on laptops that don't come with a m2 of factory. HP is not give much explanation, but it seems that the m2 slot can be disabled in the BIOS:

  http://h30434.www3.HP.com/T5/notebook-hardware-and-upgrade-questions/M-2-SSD-upgrade/m-p/5430616/highlight/true#M317619

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