Replacement of SSD for the folio 13 HP

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• HP EliteBook 8730w: replacement of SSD for the boot drive not recognized

  I'm trying to install a Samsung SSD 840 EVO 500 GB instead of the original 500 GB HDD in my Elitebook 8730w (product no. VF889PA #ABG). The 8730w has the latest BIOS (F.20) installed and that is running Windows 7 Professional 32-bit (fully patched).

  When it is connected to the laptop through a USB adapter, to clone the HARD disk image. the SSDS works correctly. Cloning through data Migration Samsung is reported as a success, and the image of the C:\ drive occupies approximately 153 GB. The image of the disc does not include the partition of 1 GB dedicated to HP_TOOLS, due to a known limit of the Samsung software supplied.

  When it is installed in the HARD drive Bay. the SSD is not recognized as a drive and does not appear in the list of startup options. The available boot options only shown are the DVD or a network boot.

  would be very grateful for any advice on the steps required to successfully install the Samsung SSD as boot drive.

  Hmmm.
  Honestly no, I'm not happy with this one. If it was my machine, I'd be a little concerned about whats the corner of the street. In view of the age, is not surprising really, things wear out over time, the mere fact of electronics.
  
  Search through everything you have posted, all photos, pdf, all the text double checking. I am absolutely puzzled as to what happened. If you 100% does not reinstall the hard disk between the posts above where no HARD drive is detected in the menu boot options for the post below that where the HARD drive is detected in the same menu. I would say that you have a problem with either, the ssd, the computer motherboard laptop or the small connector on the sata port, I think on these is integrated on the motherboard, so it seems that your advice is doubtful.
  If his works now, great... but be aware that your machine can fail at some point in the near future. And it looks like a defect of the motherboard, other things are probably waiting to fail.
  
  There is no reason whatsoever your laptop must not have seen this ssd at first startup. A HARD drive is a HARD disk, if its compatible sata, then it will work, no doubt. When he is not on an older machine, its probably a sign of a faulty component.
  
  Looking through your bios options, I recommend the following.
  
  On startup options, get rid of internal nic pxe boot, that will only slow your machine at startup as it will seek for a network bootable device. This is the message that you get at startup saying Media Test Failure, this page is preventable with this option disabled.
  Less built lan/wlan switching on enabled in the options of the terminal, also change. This means that if you use wifi at home for example and you decide to plug in a cable network directly to the router to speed up the connection, it will not pass if it is not defined, you will have to do it manually. I work in a large company and the number of people who have this option is unreal. They all assume when they are docked they will on the wired connection.
  
  Because we are here too, if you ever have problems with a flickering screen, first thing to try, is disable the ambient light sensor which is just below this option of switching. Its fine on normally, but its quite common on 8560p for this causes a flickering screen.
  
  Hope that helped. Good luck in what you decide to do with the machine

• How to configure the virtual disk as SSD for the customer?

  Hi all:

  I have a virtual machine in an SSD, the guest operating system is Windows 8, but the guest OS, the virtual disk as 'hard drive '.

  Can I set the virtual disk as SSD for the guset? (Like VirtualBox)

  Thank you!

  Irake99 wrote: can I put the virtual disk as SSD for the guset? (Like VirtualBox)

  No, IDE or SCSI are your only choice.

• Hide SSD SSD for the system

  I replaced my hard drive with a 500 GB ssd. My question is can I remove the old 16 GB of cache to my pc, I think that I should, but was informed to keep connected this will always help start time.that does not because for me, anyone know the answer to this.thanks

  Hello

  Review this alert HP.  In this post notes that you can only speed up the main hard drive. Don't forget to disable the cache before setting up the new SSD 500 as the primary device.

  The cage of your PC hard drive should be able to manage three devices according to service information that I just reviewed. If this information is correct and then use a for the new SSD 500 sata power splitter if an available sata power connector is not available in the region of hard drive cage.

  ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

  You should be able to use the Intel SATA controller technology cache speed up a secondary device. The procedure to do so is rather complicated.

  If you want to use the cache acceleration technology Intel then you must go into the bios and set the SATA RAID storage mode.

  I would then use the external HP recovery media to reload the new SSD and then return copies the data from the disk hard drive to wish to have on the main unit. Once this process is complete, then I suggest to use the original hard drive and 16 GB SSD together as a data storage device "back shop". Go to TSRI (Intel Rapid Storage Technology) in the control panel and Setup and match acceleration cache SSD with HDD.

  I suggest that the download and install the latest driver TSRI.

  Depending on the level of your PC bios, additional steps may be required.  Review HP recovery procedures.

• Pavilion dv6t-7000 QE: upgrade factory ssd for the four edition dv6t-7000

  I have a laptop DV6T - 7000 CTO Quad Edition, 64-bit Windows 7, I had configured with a 160 GB SSD from the factory.  It works great, very fast, but I want to move to a larger ssd. In looking at a crucial or sandisk pro now, 480 GB or more.

  My question: if I use the cloning software that will copy everything to the new ssd, included windows operating system?

  I really want to do a complete reinstallation of the operating system that I don't see the need for it. Most likely I will modernize in any case next year to win 10, or whatever they called.

  Somehow this update seems easy enough to do, but I want to anticipate any potential isses before we start.

  What do you think? This who should I look for? If there is a problem, can I pop just my current ssd right in?

  Thank you

  Yes he clones above. Choose a proportional resizing of partitions. And Yes, if the clone does not work, you can always pop concert the 160 original. I use Acronis True Image Home 2014 for cloning and it works fine. Some versions of the Samsung 840 and 850 equipped with a migration kit which has the SATA Adapter USB and a CD containing software for disk cloning.

  You can also buy a separate kit:

  http://www.crucial.com/USA/en/ctssdinstallac

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

• HP Envy 14 A9P67UA spectrum #ABA: Add (or replace) mSATA SSD to the HP Envy 14 spectrum w/windows 10... possible? Worth the risk?

  Hi all!

  So, I read in this forum on this subject and have seen mixed results.  I bought this computer a few years ago, generally pretty happy with it but I ran out of space and the battery is dying.  I am trying to decide whether to revise it or buy new.   That's what I want to do:

  Add 2nd mSATA SSD in the second slot.  I saw a post like this HD is compatible but that's a post.  Around, I've read that others have had problems by adding a second SSD.  Some people can not access, some people, it shows only a 128 GB extra, in fact, some have a BSOD.   The post I saw replaced the original disc to help one of them and adding a second drive so the two HDs were of the same brand.  Is it a better idea?  Also, all the posts I've seen on this topic were two years old and dealt with Windows 7.  Windows 10 it will make it harder to do?

  http://www.Amazon.com/Samsung-850-mSATA-2-inch-MZ-M5E1T0BW/DP/B00TGIVRYU?ie=UTF8&PSC=1&redirect=true...

  If not I can try and use the same car with the model came in the second slot to help in possible compatibility issues, but I would be limited to a 128 GB extra (or possibly 256?).

  I have also upgraded the memory of 8 GB and add a new battery.

  http://www.Newegg.com/product/product.aspx?item=N82E16820220618&ignorebbr=1

  Reflections on what is successful? I wouldn't waste money on these parts if this is going to work.  Thank you!

  Chris

  Hi @cdmdds,

  Welcome to the HP Forums!

  I understand from your posts that you are having a problem with your Notebook SPECTRUM HP ENVY 14 - 3010NR and needing some updates. This system supports 8 GB (8192 × 1) of the maximum of memory RAM and 256 GB (128 GB × 2) Page 34 of the repair. The battery information on page 32.

  This would be due to the limit with the processor.

  Please let me know if this information helps you solve the problem by marking this post as accept as Solution, this will help others easily find the information they seek.

  Thank you.

• SSD for the boot, SSD, reformatting of the files needed for a normal startup of Windows 7

  I just have to use the SSD Sandisk more for the startup of Windows 7 and MSOffice programs.
  I made a mistake of a new copy on Windows 7 top loading.
  What I wanted, it was just part of Windows 7 with all current configurations and keep the data on the other hard drive.

  So what I did is to clone the old HD (which was almost full) to a larger HD, so I have a full copy, which is bootable.
  I took the old HD and removed/uninstalled all data & programs except: all files in Windows, the files MS Ofc, video card, keyboard & mouse records, Internet browsers, contact lists, etc.

  My plans were to take stripped this old HD, after defragmentation and clone through for the Sandisk SSD, so it will start quickly.

  My first concern is to clean the SSD drive that has the Windows 7 barebones.
  Can I just reformat?

  Any other considerations that I missed?

  You can re - format the disk and run clone on it, if you don't want to keep of course.

  The situation you describe seems feasible for me

• Partitions on SSD for the hypervisor host of vSphere5 (Free Edition)

  Hello

  This will be my first installation of a system of 5 hypervisor vSphere (Free Edition). My new PC will contain an SSD (120GB) for the vSphere host and VMs. in addition, it will contain a RAID controller with multiple SATA drives for data. My questions are:

  Do I have to create partitions on the SSD drive for installing vSphere 5?

  I read on http://vmetc.com/2009/07/22/best-practices-for-vsphere-esx-4-service-console-partitions/

  There is several necessary partiotions. Is the installation program automatically creates those partitions?

  Is it possible to store the computer virtual (System of each operating system partition) on this SSD also?

  I will store VMs for 2 x Windows7 (approximately 2x30GB), 1 x FreeNAS, 1 x Linux for Zarafa, 1 x Linux for many other services.

  Kind regards

  Oliver

  Hello and welcome to the forums.

  Do I have to create partitions on the SSD drive for installing vSphere 5?

  No, the installation program will take care of everything for you.

  Is it possible to store the computer virtual (System of each operating system partition) on this SSD also?

  Yes, the installer will create a VMFS on the SSD volume where you can place these files.

  Good luck!

• Features of limitations for the folios on the part of the Adobe viewer

  Hello

  The limitation on the use the same Adobe ID with the viewer Adobe for 25 devices start now? with V25. I didn t find these information in this link - What's new in this version

  Concerning

  __Felipe

  There is no limitation as such, but multiple connections do inetefere with your account performance. If you have a large number of pages in your account, it is advisable to avoid too many connections has a single application. So I would keep the low number of connections unless you have an ID specifically for sharing folios for several people to control.

• Pro and Con of SSD for the OS

  I know I've seen some Pro advantages and disadvantages for the use of the SSD as your operating system drive, but I can't just find much info.  Search here is not the best.  Can some of you explain why you or don't use SSD.

  Thank you
  Phil

  Adobe forums: Myth SSD unraveled

• SSD for the Scratch, Cache and swap file?

  Certainly, startup disk and RAID3 9-drive (7K 3000) the map of Areca-16. HDDs but... I was wondering, as I refine my construction, on the use of SSDS Strath, Cache and the pagefile.

  It seems to me that constant random access to these files (small for most), could be somewhat competing for overall throughput (they have been configured on the RAID3 alongside media and project). In an ideal configuration, it would be a practical or advantageous to have 2 x SATA3 SSDs RAID0 for Cache, the Scratch and the pagefile? (and whatever else reconstructible temporary structures). In addition, in order to move the traffic far form the Areaca PCIe lanes, would it be more effective to RAID0 on SATA3s to the mobo? What would be the ideal size for these disks (min and max)?  2 x 60GB would do? Or 2x120GB? More?

  I have also heard that, because of the nature of the scratch and cache, it would be better to have them on two separate drives? Or is it just an urban legend?

  Frederic,

  Bays of drive and the system configuration questions are good, but if I or someone had to answer us would be influenced by our own test files, projects, we have worked on, controller CPU, RAM, the card (or the lack of) and much more.

  Given that what you're building has several similarities to mine, I'll share some of my own conclusions. To the topic specific answers like "how many disks in a RAID before it's inconsequential", it depends on so many things you should probably stop asking questions like this, because it may depend on certain things - CODEC, number of layers, transitions, filters, etc..

  Things I'll comment based on similarities between the system you are creating and mine (X 58, 6-core CPU, 24 GB of RAM, controller Areca w / large cache (2 GB or more)):

  1 move the pagefile seems really make a big difference on my system. So therefore, I keep in my table of OS/programs.

  2. faster I ran used two large paintings with the projects, the media and all the files "scratch" on a table and "hide media" and released on the second. While the difference was not huge, the fastest result for PPBM5 comparative analysis was achieved but put 'media cache DB' on my OS/programs, which use SSDS.

  So, how do proceed you?

  1. load your operating system and programs on your disk boot or start table.

  2. set up your Areca and drives in RAID 0, load some concrete projects similar to what you'll be using this system for, and test. Run PPBM5 too, it's a very useful common denominator that can be used to modify your own system and do it before / after comparison of the changes you are trying. IMO, a drive of 9 or 10 RAID 3 or 5 (or 6 besides) works well enough for everything. [Readers here who have a big RAID 0 out of their motherboard, I don't know if this is true for you or not, my test was done with all the great paintings hanging on a controller from Areca]

  3. for answering your question about "Hard drives how much you" on your own system and with your own projects, simply repeat step #2 using a small RAID 0 array. Latest Areca SAS RAID controllers so fast, that I would say that you can count on very similar performance with a RAID 0 array with one less than road when you build the dos system to desired PARITY RAID; with the exception of RAID 6, of course, who would actually perform '2 disks' more small.

  4 configure your final bar selected with parity, load your projects and you're done!

  Another way, you can go forward? (Less time, less optimized, version case potentially filled with several discs, heat and energy than the 'optimal' generation) Note that I tested with a few large RAID 0 arrays that will be in my final build, and I use these disks for the storage of off-site backup.

  1 build your big array with PARITY from the outset.

  2. start to use the system and if it works well for you, you are finished.

  As for RAID 3, 5, 30 and more, I use my table of data for editing more video, so go with RAID 5 was a simple choice for me. That being said, it seems to me that in my system (using a large cache ARECA controller and drives of 1 TB 7200 32 MB cache) a player "a less" RAID 0 seems to work only about the same as a RAID 5, so I don't think that the ineffectiveness of the RAID 5 or RAID 3 for large files (aka video editing) may be noticeable.

  Kind regards

  Jim

• Adding an SSD for the DV7T-7200

  I have an OCZ Vertex 4 Add to my new DV7T and I have a few questions.

  (1) the SSD has the software to clone the OS and I have a newmodeus cable to add the SSD.

  I would like to know if I pass the SSD to the main location so that it starts the system?

  Hello

  Yes, you can try the BIOS. Sorry I don't know it will work or not because I have not tested. Please note: you need a SATA cables (and maybe a shopping cart) to use the second span on your machine DV7T:

  http://www.newmodeus.com/shop/index.php?Main_Page=product_info&products_id=498

  Kind regards.

• Connection for the folio Builder problems

  I am having problems connecting to the Folio Builder, and three of my colleagues. We get the following error:

  Connection failed.

  Network outage.

  Anyone else having this problem? The network is down?

  Hi, we currently have a breakdown of the system by which the signature is affected.

  Our engineering team is working on it and will update the status page as soon as POSSIBLE.

• HP ENVY 15-k009ne: replacement of SSD for ENVY 15-k009ne

  Hey there everyone.

  I would like to know if it is possible to replace the hard drive installed SSD (8 GB) on my Hp envy 15-k009ne. The problem is that he is very much in quality and appear to be limited to the default files of hp. I have a few questions:

  1. is it possible to replace? If not, is it possible to replace the other hard drive (1 TB, 5400 RPM)?

  2. What size (actual size and capacity, I mean) or number/model should I buy?

  Thank you.

  PS sorry if this is a recurring question. I must be sure before that I could buy another SSD drive which is quite expensive!

  The specifications of your laptop do not indicate that you have an SSD. You may have a hybrid drive that has a cache of flash 8 GB built-in player for faster access, but this isn't a separate volume that holds its own files, just a different part of the reader. HP sold never, to my knowledge, laptops with an 8 GB SSD. You probably also a HP recovery partition on your hard drive. According to the specifications, the hard drive only your machine is a 1 to 5400 RPM mechanical hard drive standard.

  See p. 66 of the manual here:

  Manual

  Unfortunately, access to the hard drive Bay is very difficult and forbidden to an end user. In other words, it will jeopardize the warranty. If you are past the warranty and want to remedy let us know. You can replace the mechanical drive with a 2.5 inch SATA SSD and your laptop will be much faster if you do. There is also a slot of the WSSD m2 on the laptop, to complicate things more, but use it to add a SSD and boot of it is even more difficult. Have any kind of SSD in laptop computer that is not the boot drive make not much sense. However, if you want to explore the option of WSSD m2 we are here to help.

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

• Satellite P100 PSPA3A: Replacement of battery for the RTC

  I got an old P100 Satellite System for 3 years. Model # PSPA3A-01R00P.
  There is a problem with the clock that he fails to keep time / the correct date.

  I contacted my local Toshiba Service Agent inquiring on a replacement RTC battery and was advised that the cost would be $460.00 as it is necessary to replace a complete circuit where the battery is soldered in place.

  I guess it's the fault, even if the laptop does not indicate that the battery is defective.
  I can't simply afford to spend that kind of money to try to solve the problem.

  Any suggestions to remedy the situation.

  Hi Tim

  The replacement of the motherboard is always a costly affair, and in my opinion, you should consider various possibilities.
  In my view, that a mobo of second hand could be an option for you.
  I mean you could google or look on eBay for some laptops second hand P100 with a motherboard works.
  I think it would be much cheaper than new.

  But listen buddy maybe a RTC battery replacement is not necessary. Maybe the CMOS battery is empty and can be recharged.

  AFAIK, you can reload the RTC battery runs the laptop for about 18-20 hours.
  Connect the laptops battery and adapter to the machine leave it connected for a longer period.

  I wonder if it will help regards