SSD and HDD in P700 readers

Similar Questions

• The distribution of applications and data between the disk SSD and HDD

  I recently installed an SSD in my Macbook Pro (late 2011) instead of the DVD player. I want to install OS X on it, by replacing the current OS X on the original hard disk, I will continue to use for storing files. How should I allocate its use in car? OS X and applications on the data files on the hard disk of 500 GB and SSD?

  The first series of instructions will partition and format the newly installed SSD disk then install OS X on it. The second block will help you configure OS X on the SSD with your data on the HARD drive.

  Clean Install of El Capitan on a new disc

  1. Restart the computer. Immediately after the chime, press Command + Option + R until a globe appears.
  2. The Utility Menu appears in 5 to 20 minutes. Be patient.
  3. Select disk utility, then click on the continue button.
  4. When loading disk utility, select the drive (generally, the entry Out-bumpy) in the list aside.
  5. Click the Partition tab in the main window of disk utility. A panel will fall.
  6. Set the GUID partition scheme.
  7. Define the type of Format Mac OS extended (journaled).
  8. Click on the apply button, then click the fact when it is active.
  9. Quit disk utility and re-enter the Utility Menu.
  10. Select reinstall OS X and click on the continue button.

  How to use an SSD with your HARD drive If you want to use an SSD as boot with your existing HARD disk drive, as the disk 'data', here is what you can do. After installing the SSD, you need to partition and format the SSD using disc utility disc. Then install OS X on the SSD. Once installed OSX boot from SSD. Startup disk preferences to set up the SSD as the boot volume. Open the preferences users and groups. Click the lock and authenticate you. Or CTRL - RIGHT click on your username account list in the sidebar and select Advanced Options in the context menu. You will see a field called "Home dir: ' on the far right, you will see an Edit button. Click on it. In the file dialog box, navigate to the location in house now located on the HARD disk (disk HARD/users/user_name /.) Select the folder, click the Open button. Restart the computer, as shown. When the computer starts, it will now use the home located on the HARD drive folder. Another more technical method involving the Terminal and the alias is discussed in depth here: using OS X with a SSD and HDD - Matt Gemmell configuration. It's my preferred approach because I can choose which records of the House, I want to on the HARD drive and I don't want to. For example, I like to keep Documents and library files on the SSD because I frequently access their content. Make sure that you keep the bootable system entirely on your HARD drive where you need it.

• HP pavillion x 360 13-a020nr: is is possible to install m.2 ssd and hdd simultaneously in hp pavillion 360 13-a020nr x?

  Is is possible to install the m.2 ssd and hdd simultaneously in hp pavillion 360 13-a020nr x or I'll have to remove the hard disk to install the ssd?

  @VBenedichuk

  Most of the time in the manual it looks like there are limits.

  Example if SATA and M.2 settled m2 must be the bootable disc.

  Example, if m2 is installed, then the other drive should be an SSD.

  For yours, I see no limitation.

  REO

• HP probook 4540 s: dual boot 4540 with SSD and HDD

  Hello world

  Recently, I replaced my HDD with a SSD on my HP probook 4540 s

  Using a HARD drive enclosure, I installed the SSD on the slot of the hard drive and the HARD drive on the DVD drive SATA connector

  the two hard drives have win 7 professional 64 bit

  When I turn on the laptop, the OS on the SSD starts and I see the HARD drive as a storage drive

  Thus, from a material point of view, everything works fine

  now, I would like to use two hard drives with the ability to use win 7 times of SSD and HDD

  to boot from the HARD drive, I tried to change the boot order put the DVDrom before the hard drive, but it did not work

  any suggestion\software tool which may help?

  Thank you very much

  Giuseppe

  @Giuseppe1:

  To do this, you must choose a single installation as the default and change the BCD in this one to include starting in the installation of other.

  Installing Win7 on the internal HARD disk is the best choice because he will always be there.

  That change, download and install EasyBCD from Neosmart Technologies.  It is a tool on the menu to change the BCD.  It is safe to download and use, as I use it all the time.

  Once installed, follow these steps:

  (1) run EasyBCD

  2) click on the button Add a new entrance on the left

  (3) in the section on the right operating system, click the Windows tab, and then select the drive that contains the OTHER Windows startup

  4) click the button Add an entry

  Now when you reboot your machine, you should see a menu with two entries - one for each version of the windows OS.

  Good luck

  ========================================================================
  If you feel that my suggestions helped you, please click on the Thumbs-Up symbol; If they helped to solve your problem, please click "accept as a Solution.

  I'm a volunteer and I do not work for, or represent, HP.

• Configuration of the BIOS XW8600 for SSD and HDD

  Until recently, my xw8600 has been configured with the emulation of SATA under storage on the separate IDE controller Options.  250 GB hard drives connected to the SATA 1 and SATA ports 0 and readers of DVD RW Drive connected to 2 SATA and SATA 3 ports.

  I wanted to install a GTX240 Neutron Corsair SSD, but discovered when I changed the SATA RAID + DCIS emulation (to activate all 5 ports of SATA controller and optimize the performance of the SSD), the system could not find the boot drive.  I checked the startup command settings and found the slot drive HARD listed title module of memory into the attached USB printer HP Officejet 7500 a first and could not be changed.

  I decided to go back to SATA IDE emulation separate, remove the optical drive on SATA 2 port and attach the SSD it.  This facility is expected to start successfully; but after installing windows 7 x 64 on the SSD (Windows XP, x 64, still on the HARD drive), I found Windows 7 has been very very slow.

  Can anyone offer any suggestions or comments on how I can improve this situation?

  Thanks for any help, you can suggest.

  What is an installation of Windows 7 Pro 64 - bit of a retail installation DVD purchase, or something HP?  If I remember well Vista 64 was the latest HP OS with sold.  In this case you won't have to deal with a set of HP restore disks.  I would never do an "upgrade" of a prior installation of OS in W7.  I only do not clean install W7 on a freshly long-type reformatted hard drive or an SSD.  I buy my "system builder" OEM license W7Pro 64 - bit DVD/COA from newegg.com (you can find that many sources and approximately 140.00 each).

  Plan to do a clean install on this SSD from scratch and when you format before that settle does long formatting version, while it is booted from the W7 DVD.  That will take some time.  Or, if you have a functioning before the OS install on a hard drive, you can restore the xw8600 you can connect the SSD in the second or third SATA port and reformat (long version) management of records like this.

  The boot drive or SSD, Spinner, must always be connected to the primary SATA port, which in these workstations, is usually blue plastic, while the rest are a dark black.

  Make sure that your BIOS is later... There was a version for this and the xw6600 with a few months ago.  It is an important.

  Put the SSD in your favorite mount, hang it in the main SATA port, prepare the W7 DVD in the DVD drive (which should be attached to the second port SATA or IDE cable if it's a DVD ATA drive). Throwing xw8600, go straight into the BIOS and go to which you can change the SATA emulation.  Change that on "RAID + AHCI.  Save on the way out of the BIOS, and the workstation will now reboot usually requiring formal approval of the change F1.

  Demarrer start on the DVD, select clean install and things will be fine.  I usually set my boot order to start hard drive/SSD first and second optical drive.  Then, when I load an OS I just use the F9 key during the early start to switch to the DVD player for this single event.

  It's the key information: If you have correctly set to "RAID + AHCI" SATA emulation for the W7 installation process, then the appropriate drivers will not be loaded from the DVD on the startup disk, and you won't receive anywhere near your expected speed.  I helped a friend who had done exactly what you did, and when we corrected things literally double SSD performance scores.  I recommend that the reformatting/clean reinstall from zero here, because you want to really perfect the basics and the way he was treated initially can leave you with a few important questions.

  After you have things working with the SSD and the DVD player you can add in your other material sequentially.  I would like to make a reboot between each addition, just be very careful.  Some old HP DVD drives have a problem with W764 loading during the emulation of the SATA BIOS is set correctly and there is a solution for this, but you don't want from now this info.

  All the advice I have written in this forum about the xw6400 installs apply to the xw6600 and xw8600, including information on the upgrades of the processor.

  Let us know how things are, so that others can enjoy...

• Portege R30 does not SSD start after upgrade SSD and HDD

  Hello

  I have improved my Portege R30 - A to add a second SSD (Crucial M550) replace the optical with the new SSD drive with caddy.

  But now the system does not start automatically from the original SSD.

  I could press F12 while turning on my laptop and make it appear the start guide. Here I can see my original SSD and I can boot from it properly.

  In order to boot in the BIOS, I see only the HDD/SSD, USB, ODD memory... It doesn't gives me the possibility to choose between SSDS.

  In any case when I boot in this way than getting blue screens after awhile in win7.

  I tried to install a HARD drive as the second drive instead os SSD and her resut is the same.

  Is that what I can do to solve this, now I have to use the second drive as an external USB drive.

  Thank you

  Hello

  This ODD of SSD/HDD replacement is not always possible and in many cases, the BIOS will not handle and will not recognize the new HARD disk correctly.

  That I can remember some old laptops Toshiba Tecra and Portege that supported the functionality of Slim Select Bay were able to manage the 2nd HARD drive instead of driving WEIRD, but this was not possible due to the available selection slim Bay.

  In your case it looks like the laptop so that the BIOS does not support this function and, therefore, the additional SSD/HDD isn't recognised correctly.

• XW6400: SSD and HDD bluescreen

  My old HARD drive player has accident and I bought an SSD for my workstation, ADATA SX900 SATA III.  I put SSDS with and drive HARD Seagate Barracuda 1 TB SATA 7200 RPM, and at first glance, everything was ok, after 2 days, my pc has slowly gel and once has this blue screen appears. Now, I only use SSDS on workstation.

  How can I put those together to work properly?

  If your older HARD drive was the boot drive and crashed it somehow, you can trust data from the operating system that is located on this drive. As such, you must reinstall the operating system to ensure that all the data on your new SSD is indeed correct.

  All your other personal data should be recovered from a backup, or if you have only these data at the disk 'crashed', it must be checked in some way to ensure that it is also OK.

  However, you have not been clear what you mean by "I put SSDS with and HDD ' must clarify what you actually did or what you ment by this statement.

  Some older HP worksataions play well with some Sata III drives. You can read about these issues here and here.

  However, it is not clear whether the problem you have is related to the Sata II / Sata III issues such as discussed in the references above or related to the fact you can have cloned the old HDD to the SSD and then change the type Sata from AHCI ATA or AHCI + RAID in BIOS (which will result in blue screen unless the correct drivers are already installed).

  If I were you, I remove the old hard drives from your system and insert the new drive SSD (wiped using BDAN). Then, I'd install clean operating system using HP system recovery disks or preferably a Microsoft Windows 7 installation disc. All of this assumes that your XW6400 can handle first indeed the SSD SATA III

  Good luck...

  {

  Published:

  If you try to use the SSD as a cache for the HARD drive, then that; s another pair of sleeves and you should be clear on what you're trying to achieve

  }

• Organizing files on the SSD and HDD

  Hello

  According to me, there are answers to this, but I found them a bit too technical and advanced for my level of knowledge.

  I have a 250 GB SSD and a 1 TB HARD drive and am looking for the best way to structure my work FCPX (the SSD is too small to store everything). The application is installed on the SSD, which I suppose is the best for performance. I recently discovered the properties of the library menu and set it to store media and backups on my HARD drive, but the Cache on my SSD. I don't really know if it's the best - any help would be greatly appreciated. Thank you!

  Dave

  The SSD is the system drive? In general, I put everything on the media player, external, fast drive. Minimum USB3.

• XPS 8500 drives (SSD and HDD)

  I have a XPS8500 that I bought new Dell a little over a year. It came with a 256 GB SSD and a 1 TB HARD drive. When I got it, I noticed the SSD was drive C: and drive D: drive.

  I called Technical Support at the time and asked if the SSD is to fill quickly, given that the Documents and the music are mapped to C:. The person tech says, no, the software Intel would automatically move files little used on the D: drive and keep frequently used on the C: drive.

  Well, I finally filled the SSD and nothing moves to D: was advice I got from Dell Support is incorrect, or there at - it a way to make this work? If this isn't the case, I remap manually the folder music on the HARD drive.

  Hi Steve8500,

  You must move your document on the drive d. records here is a link to help. Don't know you say Windows does this automatically, but it doesn't.

  With a 256 GB SSD, you should have enough space for the operating system and applications.

• Windows can handle a disc SSD and HDD together? Is it better to install Windows on the SSD drive?

  Can Windows take the advantages of Solid State Drives and hard drives and know where to write or suggest?

  Is it better to put Windows on a SSD and programs like word and save files on hard drive?  Also maybe windows might do a B/H on the HD.

  I think that that's where computers go.  Either all SSDS like Mac book air or a hybrid of the two and is ready for her Windows or do we wait for an update to Windows 7 or Windows 8?

  You need at least a 60 GB SSD (or more) to install Windows on. The traditional hard drive can be used to store data files.

  J W Stuart: http://www.pagestart.com

• SSD and HDD external

  I recently bought an iMac 27-inch with a 1 GB drive/fusion. Are there readers external that I can buy that are as fast as an ssd, or even better, an ssd itself? Apple does it all, and if not, what are some other good brands that are recommended? Thank you!

  Well, if you want to speed as fast as an SSD, you will need to buy an SSD, put it in a box Thunderbolt and connect it via cable Thunderbolt to the computer. The is the best you will do.

• Satellite U840W - how it works with SSD and HDD drives?

  American,

  I have a U840W which is a beautiful piece of work. He currently heads the Win7.
  It has a hybrid drive system, SSD 32 G and 500G HARD drive. Apparently the 32G acts as a cache.

  I tried to install Linux Mint as a dual boot with Win7.

  Cannot make it work. The installation process (Ubiquity) does not see disks or partitions.
  In a file manager or the GPart-partition manager, I see the HARD drive and all partitions.

  Help me to help the developers of the ubiquity of the problem of access to disks I can get a
  explanation of the way in which the disk system is organized and how it works?

  Any help greatly appreciated, Ian.

  The LINUX community already knows your answer and has led the path to resolve, such as the forum of mint as this thread:

  http://forums.linuxmint.com/viewtopic.php?f=46&t=124299

  Even Microsoft Windows has trouble with setup.exe on disc SSD/HDD hybrid and the Microsoft forums are polluted with their own unverified solutions, some of which are frighteningly superstitious that authoritative to be listed here.

  Ubi, Gnome and KDE are all based on the ability of Grub reliable start the player and so many different distributions don't guarantee reliability.

  I don't have the problem you describe with hybrid hard drives since the installation of 11 Unbuntu.

  Mint is not my first choice with the exception of a bureau of temporary replacement, since the authors are strongly focused on the Office UI, less than the largest army of coders behind Unbuntu and Fedora.

  I'm not criticizing the currency of your choice, but comparing the current Unbuntu boot process could shorten your objective dissection of a startup process of OEM from a manufacturer known for securing lower level specifications.

• Lenovo G500 with SSD and HDD in ODD Bay

  Hello!

  So I have a laptop Lenovo G500 aged for 1 year with a processor i5 to 3230M, now an 8 GB (originally, it was 4 GB) of RAM and a 1 TB HARD drive. I recently bought a 250 GB Samsung SSD 840 Evo and a disk HARD caddy from here: http://hddcaddy.com/en/lenovo-ibm-hdd-caddy/646-lenovo-g500-hdd-caddy.html

  So I removed the HARD drive, put the SSD in its place, removed the STRANGE and put the HARD drive in its place. It was all nice and comforting, but that in some points the HARD drive was not seen by the system as if it was disconnected or something. This happens usually when the laptop was running, if I rebooted everything worked. I remember that in the past, I don't know, maybe in the last 4 months, I used my ODD twice and neither time was it works well.

  So my question is: can it be that my ODD SATA port is faulty, or does this problem occur because this whole switch-and-swap operation is not supported by my laptop? If this is the first I can replace this SATA port?

  Hello!

  Thanks for the reply. I just did an update of the bios, so far everything seems to work well, it still took some time (a few hours) unitill the problem occurred.

  If the problem persists I'll try the fix from microsoft that you sent, but with the 2nd solution, there is the problem that I need to reboot the system to get the bios, but so far after a reboot my laptop has always recognized the HARD drive.

• Selection of the mSATA port w / 120GB SSD and HDD using Rapid Storage Technology

  For my XPS 8500, I try to understand how to better select the appropriate for my two readers ports: 1.standalone120GB SSD drive and player 2.a 1 TB HHD mSATA of w / 120GB SSD using Intel Rapid Storage Technology.  The standalone SSD should be on port 0 (SATA III) and put on port 1 HARD drive (SATA II), or would the using HHD Rapid Storage Technology better put on port 0, and put the standalone SSD on port 1?  Which of the two configurations of ports will get the best performance for startup, application loading and general use (no game)?  I intend to use the standalone SSD as boot drive and application drive while using the HHD to store data (especially the collection large photo).  As I understand it, the choice becomes one which the reader will work better (suffer the least) on the SATA II port.  I read that HARD drive using Rapid Storage Technology technology perform almost as although independent of SSD, but I do not know if the SATA II port speed limit either or both players so that no matter what port is selected (i.e. HARD drive using RST on port 0 would work as well as standalone SSD on port 1)?

  Thoughts or suggestions would be most appreciated.

  Hi DoctorDED,

  The mSATA SSD is usually used as a cache for a mechanical drive. With a 120 GB SSD as drive system, you do not have the reader mSATA as a cache, but I believe you can still use it for storage.

  You must install the SSD on port 0 and mechanical training on port 1.

• Use of the SSD and HDD

  Hello world

  My poor old MP3.1 seems to be labour especially now with El Capitan so I thought that perhaps I should start by upgrading to SSD?

  Here's how my Mac Pro is right now with my HD installed as follows:

  Bay 1

  Western Digital Black WD6401AALS 640GO (10 of Windows running and all other software)

  Bay 2

  Western Digital Black WD6401AALS 640GO (running El Capitan and all other software)

  Bay 3

  Western Digital Green WD10EZRX 1 TB (used for Windows 10 backups)

  Bay 4

  Western Digital Caviar 3200KS 320 (Time Machine backups)

  External USB

  Western Digital Elements 500 GB (Time Machine backups)

  A few questions I have about it are:

  1. Should I buy more small capacity SSD use them for the operating system and store everything IE photos, movies and music on existing HD?
  2. Any software that is extra games and third-party programs should they be installed on the same disk as the operating system or HD?

  If anyone has a suggestions I'd love to know and thanks a lot in advance!

  I've updated my Macs to SSD 2.  In both cases, I decided to become just big enough SSD to contain all my normal stuff, with room for growth.

  I have more than enough knowledge to split my environment between several disks, but I didn't want the hassle.

  But if you go with the House split, then enjoy iTunes and iPhoto/Photos option to specify where the library is, so you can move your files, music and photos on the other disk.  Another thing, if the application does not support a pointer to the new home of folder, you can do using Unix symbolic links in your home, SSD that point to the other disk.

  Just replace your device to normal boot together with a sufficiently large SSD, means also that you do not need to understand which disk is used to host the SSD while keeping the current for your big files disc.

  If you have decided to split your home environment, then as you have completed all your slots, I interrupt the internal TimeMachine backup and just use the external drive (if you want backups Time Machine, put the TimeMachine drive in an external enclosure, or get a new external drive.  Then re - purpose internal unit TimeMachine current housing for the SSD.