S440 - M.2 length (SSM / SSD)

Similar Questions

• 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

• Replace hard drive SSD on end 2009 27 "iMac

  end 2009 27 "imac

  OS X 10.11.3

  3.06 GHz intel Core 2 Duo

  4 GB memory

  According to the genius bar, the Seagate 1 TB hard drive on my end 2009 27 "iMac is a failure.  They told me that they do not have the parts to replace and suggest I do myself or take it to Best Buy.  Best Buy said that they are unable to do so I can't to try it myself.  I read and watched directions to ifixit and several other sites.  I am convinced that I have the skills to do the replacement, but I'm less confident about the purchase of equipment:

  (1) Ifixit say I should use a Seagate drive to replace the Seagate drive I have.  Engineering made no mention of this.

  (2) engineering suggested I buy a Crucial BX200 480 GB SATA 6 GB/s 7 mm (with 9.5 mm adapter) 2.5 "disk flash internal SSD (part #CT7414188).  The essential site says I need part CTSSDCONVT a 2.5 "to 3.5" SATA SSD/HHD converter for 2006-2012 MacPro.  They suggest that it will work in my iMac as well.  Articles and discussions have referenced problems with noise from the fan and order and mention with fixes software and manual control of the speed of the fans.  When I mentioned questions fan of genius, he said not to worry about this, and the Crucial site makes no mention of him either.  The SSD costs $129,99 and converter $ 21,50 for a total of $151,49.

  (3) OWC offers aDIY Bundle which includes a 480 Electra of mercury GB 3 G SSD, newer technology AdaptaDrive to allow installation of the 2.5 "SSD and a digital probe online that eliminates the noise of the fan and maintains control of the correct system fan through management for the iMac system controller.  The package costs $199,75.

  Bundle OWC seems like a good deal but it seems to me that SSD Crucial works to 6 GB/s and the Electra of mercury to 3 Gbps.  If I go through the replacement, it seems more sensible to get the 6 GB/s.

  I wonder if I can mix and match and use the Crucial SSD with the Adaptadrive of more recent technology and digital sensor OWC.

  Any suggestions from anyone who has done this replacement would be appreciated.

  2009 iMacs have SATA 2 - meant 3Gbps rate.  It does not matter if you use 2 SATA and SATA 3 - you get only speed SATA 2.

  Second - the adapter for 2.5 to 3 5 - don't hang a lot of money on this,-l'ebay has many choices.

  My personal experience, support 'intel' works best - since it is the length, so the seat fits much better.

  Yes, you can mix and match - choose what might suit you best.

  For me, I had Apple OEM SSD (Samsung doing this - 256 GB, SATA 3) with intel on iMac 2011 (SATA 3 speed), with support from OWC thermal line sensor.

  Samsung 830 (256 GB and SATA 3) on iMac 2010 (SATA 2 speed), with support from Intel, with OWC thermal line sensor.

  Note: the probe heat 2010 and 2011 are different.

  Good luck.

  Sam

• Adding SSD to ProDesk 600 SFF: where can I find the good material facility?

  I bought the MFS 600 ProDesk. I want to add an SSD in the Bay 2.5 "and keep the hard drive 3.5".

  Read the service manual installation on a 2.5 drive ", page 121 said 'Install four black and blue isolation mounting guide screws M3'.

  The manual says:

  "NOTE: metric M3 isolation mounting guide screw can be bought from HP."

  Questions about the addition of the 2.5 "to a ProDesk 600

  1. How can I get these HP?

  2 are the sons of these screws compatible with most SSDS, more precisely from Samsung?  I have read conflicting information on the web (wow, contradictory information on the web? "It's shocking!)

  3. if HP screws are owners somehow, screws which can be used with standard SSD (thread and length, please)?  (I'd be happy to buy one of the SSD that HP sells on its Web site, but their prices are not compatible with other units currently available by a factor of at least 50%)

  Thanks in advance for suggestions and answers

  Ok.

  SSD drives are shock resistant. Which makes them very unlike electromagnetic inherited from hard drives, which can be destroyed easily by being moved or deleted.  That's why a lot of people just use tape double sided.  It is a solution of Occam.

• Can X 1 carbon (2015) use the EVO to 840 Samsung MZ-MTE1T0BW mSATA SSD internal flash drive 1 TB?

  I have a Toshiba Portege in which I installed a Samsung 840 EVO MZ-MTE1T0BW 1 TB mSATA SSD and it worked fine for months. It replaced a similar unbranded 128 GB SSD. On command, I have a Lenovo Thinkpad X 1 of carbon with a 128 GB SSD. Is there a reason I can't recreate the image on the 1 TB of the Toshiba drive and install it in the Lenovo?

  Good day and welcome to the community.

  Congratulations for choosing a carbone3.

  The SSD into the computer is a m.2 2280 format the card. The SSD of MZ-MTE1T0BW, you have is mSATA format, so it will not slot, or if it will fit width/length-wise.

  m.2 2280: connector m2, 22x80mm. Image: http://www.samsung.com/us/system/consumer/product/mz/n5/e5/mzn5e500bw/600x600.jpg

  mSATA: connector mPCIe, 30x51mm. Image: http://www.samsung.com/us/system/consumer/product/mz/mt/e1/mzmte1t0bw/600x600.jpg

  Sorry, but I hope that help to clarify.

  Kind regards.

• Type screw to Lenovo Thinkpad S440

  Hello world

  One of the screws holding the case on my Thinkpad s440's bit banged up after put an SSD (m2) in my laptop, so I want to buy a few screws to have some spare ones and replace it. The problem is that I have no idea what kind of screw it comes, and I can't find it in the manual of the laptop or the other. The type and size of each screw inside the laptop is in the manual, but nothing on the screws that fix the case. Nobody knows what kind of screws here?

  Thanks in advance.

  No one answered, but for those who want to know, I figured out they are screws 4mm M2, they fit perfectly.

• A700 + SSD

  Well, it wasn't easy, the main culprit being crappy A700 BIOS configuration utility.

  If you are thinking to replace the optical on your IdeaCentre A700 disk drive like I did here is what I learned that could be useful to know before you start.

  • First, the BIOS does not boot to a HD/SSD connected to the OD SATA port. It will boot fom an OD, but not HD/SSD. Maybe the W7 Installer allows the boot manager must be installed on the bootable hard disk and Windows files on another not bootable but it was a disappointment for me, because I didn't reinstall the OS.
  • If you think no problem, "I'll trade just on the MB SATA cables"... think again. The development of SATA ports and the length of the cable SATA OD does not allow for it, so you will need a slimline SATA extension cable.
  • On the side of MB HD cable is straight, and the Division of the OPPOSITION is an angle. When exchanging, the extra height of the straight cable will not allow for the lid of metal shield EM fits correctly. There are also short SATA cable with angular connectors on both sides.

  OK, in the end my A700 is the QuickStart and works well with a new SSD 64 GB-boot/OS.

  Does not seek to put the conspiracy theories here, but one thing comes to mind... "defective by design". Lenovo please prove I'm wrong and get out an update of the decent BIOS for the A700.

  Wow, that's old enough... Let me do some research.

  I can tell you my A700 is still work and boot from SSD (ad. fingers crossed

  Replace with the SSD HARD drive was out of the question at this time because I could only afford a 64 GB one. Maybe these days I could have gone that route and simply replace it with a 512 GB one.

  So, Yes, swapping the cables on the side of the motherboard worked, but it was a bit of a pain. I'll show you why:

  Click here to see the image

  It is a picture of my A700 MB before adding the SSD. I don't shoot any pictures after the change, sorry. The black cable (upward) goes to the 3.5-inch HARD drive, and Red (bottom) goes to the slot load optical drive. That boot you from the SSD won't let the BIOS if it is connected to the SATA ODD port, you will need to connect the black cable to the SATA port bottom... but as a straight through cable, it will fall into the EMI Shield when you try to put it back together. You need a cable to this end. As I learned this too late, I simply took a knife and removed the connector on the cable of some plastics so he would get just enough, but not to try with your)<>

  Well, now for the red cable... the problem with this one was that it was too short. You can see from the photo that the cables are connected, but the SATA ports are reversed... Let's say a points upwards and the other downwards, to red in the upper hole cable, it had to be rotated, so length was the issue here, but I have already one at hand:

  

  It's just a slimline sata cable extension, like the caddy that I had bought for my SSD had this type of connector.

  Well, it's done. Just put it all together again and it booted OK (of course, I had cloned the HARD disk in the front SSD). It has been a while, but my A700 still works very well, I have even upgraded to Windows 8 and boots within 10 seconds after pressing the power button.

  For some reason, I still love this machine. A beautiful design with good ideas and great care, but marred by an implementation of shit and the absolute lack of support from its manufacturer.

  Hope you will find this is useful. Good luck.

  Mod edit: larger than 100 KB Image converted to create a link

• HP COMPAQ 8200 Elite Micro Tow: Can you tell if this system has slots for SSD or hdd adapter necessary - &amp; gt; SSD?

  Can you tell if this system has slots for SSD or hdd-> ssd adapter need?

  WIN INITIAL 7pro

  i5-4-core - 16GB - RAM - fresh install [new 1 TB HDD] 8.1pro win 10pro Win

  HP COMPAQ 8200 Elite Micro Tower

  P / N:XY139EA #AB7

  PURCHASED 07/03/2012

  For w10pro c: / recommend reinstall to ssd or migrate ssd or even is...?

  SSDS all have sons the same size and holes threaded on the bottom and sides.  They all use the same fine metric threads live short (short, so they don't lower).  These screws must come with the adapter, and I live in general using the lateral holes.  Parts of the adapter have threaded, 3 holes and you will use the back ahead and away from those for channels of the drive Bay.  If you look at each side of a standard 3.5 "HDD, you will see the same same spacing holes.

  Some jobs need the SSD to shift to the left so the orientation of the SSD SATA power and data ports match exactly where they would be if the current drive was a 3.5 "HARD drive clutter.  An example is the drive in a Z620 of drawers which accept 3.5 form factor devices "and slides of drawers in the deep part of the case and automatically mesh with ports of power/data SATA back inside.

  Jobs that fuel just a loose cable and the data cable for the SSD is really doesn't matter much if the SSD is an adapter which keeps it more centered or offset to the left.  I've seen cases where a disk HARD 3.5 "given in the lower Bay and a centered SSD is in the upper drive Bay and there was nearly not enough cable length to reach easily shifted left for drives staggered in the Center.  You can see in the photo below that the Garland of feeding on the HARD drive has two unused SATA power below connectors, and there is not a lot of room between them.

  The card you chose seems good... solid metal.  For the HP 8200 Elite CMT I have access to screws 4 total special 6-32 UNC silver HP threaded screw threaded back ahead and away from the screw holes on both sides of the adapter, and then you use the extraordinary end threads metric short screws mentioned above to fix the SSD to the adapter, as shown in the pictures of Amazon.  These HP silver screw 6-32 no metric I'm talking using Torx or flat screwdriver and their leaders are trained to slip into the channels of the drive Bay.

  There are also other designs which are designed specifically for some HP workstations that include mounts insulation rubber with the sliding mechanism.  I don't think you have that... Here is a picture of eBay one of the 8200 Desktop Elite CMT demonstrating the existence of space on the left for 8 of these silver screw to store, which 4 are missing and used on 3.5 "single drive, you see there.  Don't throw those... they are not something, you can go to Ace hardware and buy.

  

• HP Envy 15-k153nr: HP Envy 15-k153nr SSD update

  Hi all

  I bought the HP Envy 15-k153nr. I read somewhere that he had free internal interface of m2, I want to install the SSD in this interface. But I do not know the length of the card SSD, it can adapt. Can I install 80 mm long SSD? I can't find this information on the HP site. I hope someone knows the answer.

  With respect,

  Yuri

  Hello

  It has a slot for 2280 m2 SSD, which means you can use 80 mm long.

  Source: Page #3 of the following manual

  http://h10032.www1.HP.com/CTG/manual/c04434142.PDF

  Several manuals:

  http://support.HP.com/us-en/product/HP-envy-15-notebook-PC-series/7234894/model/7485688/manuals

  Kind regards.

• VN7 - 591 G-70RT: installing RAM and SSD m2

  Hi - I recently bought Acer Nitro VN7 - 591 G-70RT and have a few questions about the SSD upgrades

  (1) m2 SSD: can any SSD m2 fits into the SSD slot, I think that the length of the SSD should be 3.15 however can someone please confirm if below SSD is compatible on my Acer laptop.

  http://www.Amazon.com/Samsung-850-Evo-250-MZ-N5E250BW/DP/B00TGIVZTW/ref=sr_1_1?s=PC&ie=UTF8&QID=1441...

  (2) Ram upgrade: upgrading ram is quite difficult involcing withdrawal of the motherboard together, does someone at - it a video guide I can return.

  (3) 2.5 INCH SATA SSD: sometimes down the line, I will be upgrading the SSD HARD, I need to examine particular SSD? or will and SATA III SSD won't work.

  Hello

  M.2 PCI-e work? or is it only M.2 SATA III. The product on the amazon link will be compatible?

  1 M.2 SATA III (SATA 6 Gbps Interface, compatible with SATA 3 Gb/s & SATA 1.5 Gb/s interface)

  2. Yes, it is compatible and it is one of the best SSDS on the market.

  3 Samsung MZ-N5E250BW - 850 EVO m2 250 GB SSD

• 140 21 Pavilion - t All in One: SSD drive expansion slot

  Lavender U motherboard has a "half-length card mini" Jack. What is a PCIe compatible location? This slot allows you to add an SSD PCIe drive to increase the capacity of drive? I was told by one person in support of HP that it would be another told me it can not be used, I am confused and do not want to invest in a SSD PCIe drive, if it does not work.  Also of a compatible SSD details, I want to add 256GB.

  Thank you

  DW3411

  Thanks Big_Dave, this compensation for me. I have another question please, the installed BIOS supports AHCI if my SSD drive will show all the benefits? I think just to replace my internal drive with an SSD is not using the msata slot.

  Anything else I'm missing or need to know?

  Thank you

  Dave

• New OEM SSD - what is best backup/upgrade? (SD7SN3Q256G1002 - Zenbook UX305FA)

  Bought Asus Zenbook UX305FA-USM1 with this SanDisk model M.2 SSD 256Go (search here the text "peripheral storage"; or "and M.2 SSD module" for SSD in the photo).  This is my first experience with SSD and I'm more than a little impressed!

  But I worry about SSD and might like to have an image clone SSD ready at any time to replace the factory unit.  But a call to technical support phone SanDisk could not immediately recommend a replacement but rather suggested to contact Asus first for their recommendation.  So I come here first for suggestions.  A capacity of about 256 GB is sufficient for me, especially since the largest units seem to be out of my price range.

  I'm still learning about new connections since the old days of IDE... but I think this isn't "M2", SATA III (?).  By the look of it, it's a 80mm in length.

  I'll probably have follow-up questions, so I'll leave my question to that for now...  Any suggestions? ... anyone with experience?

  SanDisk does not sell a SSD m2 to the retail, so he would not have a SanDisk SSD you can buy separately for your computer. Now that said if your computer has a 2.5 SATA port "or a port MSATA form factor of SanDisk options there but m2 is not sold at retail.

• Slimline S5 1554 Joshua-H61 Mthrbrd SSD - HP

  Morning - I have a HP Slimline Pavilion S5-1554, product HP #: H3L78AAR #ABA

  The system supplied with Windows v8.0 and has been updated for Windows ver 8.1

  I think that HP Support App identifies the unit as a "model H3L78AA".

  As with the purchase, the system came with a single hard disk 1 to and 6 GB of RAM.

  In any case, the technical specifications of the HP lists the motherboard of the system as a Joshua-H61-Μatx"

  As it sits right now, it a (1 x) length PCI Express x 16 expansion "(Gen 2.0) slot" and "

  3 x PCI Express (currently empty) short x 1 also by the spec sheet «Gen 2.0» HP

  My question is, is anyone know if the S5 (?) Support chipsets Intel H61 as one of these mSATA Intel 525 series Lincoln Crest SSDMCEAC060B301 60 GB SSD SATA III MLC internal Solid State Drive (SSD) that looks at it would be plug directly into one of the slots PCI Express short?

  If so, could the SSD be used with the Intel Smart Response Technology for SSD caching?

  This would put most, if not all of the Win operating system 8.1 on the SSD for faster access, as well as the "frequently used" files     Thanks in advance for any help.

  Michael

  Mike3220 wrote:

  Thanks for the reply.   I am trying to get information on the different options of SSD.

  Looking at the motherboard of Joshua, there seem to be two additional unused SATA ports.

  Do not have the box open at the moment, but if I remember correctly, the connectors were able Brown

  The two used connections (one for the WD 1 TB hard drive and one for the CD/DVD drive), at least one was "yellow".

  No idea if these are connections 6Gig/ch, or if it makes a difference, what connection a SSD is connected to?

  There is not much space available to put an extra drive in the case.  I suppose you could remove the WD HD disc height and try to made two half-height or a 2.5 "1 TB + SSD in the same space occupied by the disk hard 3.5" original WD.  That need also I try to educate myself about how separate where the operating system should be placed against the location of data storage.

  I see that WD has now a sort of hybrid drive, the WD Black2, but maybe it's a bit expensive etc.

  See you soon

  The SATA ports are only SATA II up to 3Gbps.

  http://www.Intel.co.uk/content/www/UK/en/chipsets/mainstream-chipsets/H61-express-chipset.html

  http://en.Wikipedia.org/wiki/LGA_1155

  It's strange because the socket supports processors Ivy Bridge, but the chipset is Sandy Bridge. I think that there are numbers in each port, so you don't have to bother with the colors. I suggest to get a 2.5 drive "strong (Samsung Pro would be my choice) on the SATA 1 port, then on HDD to SATA 2 etc...

  You can always set the startup disk in the BIOS in any case it really is up to you. Samsung have a use for the migration of the contents of the original hard drive including the operating system. This means that you could have the drive as boot drive solid and keep the original for data hard drive. There is no need of a hybrid if the boot drive is a pure solid state drive.

• ThinkPad 600 X 2645-4EU with SSD

  Hello!

  It's a 600 X 2645-4EU. BIOS is BIOS ITET55WW, 30/11/99

  I bought it used in 2003. I've used from time to time. A few days ago, I bought an SSD Transcend TS128GSSD25-M.

  I installed Windows XP Pro SP3 without any problem, it works perfectly (and it goes very fast with 576 MB of RAM in hibernation).

  The problems came with Win98SE / BACK.

  Firstly, fdisk fails to do anything: for example, it can erase previous partitions, but after it shows me error on writing to the hard drive. In addition, fdisk cannot create new partition: he just get stuck at 0% when checking the surface (I waited for about 30 minutes).

  So, I created the FAT32 partition using the Windows XP Setup program: created a 16 Gb partition, then chose 'use the BOLD', and after he began to copy files, I interrupted Installer and booted up disk Win98 system. Then I can go to the c drive and even run "dir" - everything seems fine, at least to read works SSD. Then I start the Win98 installation (setup.exe). First of all, it runs scandisk. ScanDisk works ok, says no error. But then the win98 Setup displays an error: "ATTENTION: a serious error has occurred while writing to disk C. Retry (r)?'." And stucks.

  I tried to do the following, to ensure. I've run ' echo 123 > test.txt' and got an error "General write error: drive C, A (Abort), R (Retry), F (failure)?'." I chose 'A' then run 'dir '. I realized that "test.txt" has been created, but it is length 0 bytes. When I try to "copy con test.txt" I got no error, but ' 0 files copied.

  I would like to mention, that I had no problem, when it is used the previous hard drive Seagate 160 Gb - the two BACKS and Win98SE worked well. (Yes, 160 GB worked fine in this ThinkPad)

  Please help me with a solution to this problem or maybe there are other ways (not official, some settings or something else). It is necessary for me to install and use the BACK/Win98.

  I tried this SSD on another computer (normal office, m/b is Acorp VIA85P), and everything worked ok here. I booted up normally a Win98 system drive, 'fdisk' is normally used to remove old and create new partitions, 'format' the system drive. All write operations are working well.

  So it seems to me that the problem is in the ThinkPad BIOS.

  BUT. Anyway, WinXP works ok even on ThinkPad of BIOS. Maybe there is a work around for back/win98?

  Thanks in advance.
  Best regards, Serge.

  Serge,

  Not sure what you are trying to make the size of the partition, but it looks like you can try to do something that is not supported by Win98.  In addition, the SSD CHS (cylinder / head / sector) numbers can be such that they cannot be reconciled properly by the BIOS of 600.

  See http://support.microsoft.com/kb/184006/ for the limitations of FAT32.

• 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.