Support for SATA 6Gbit/s Y470 III

Similar Questions

• Tecra Z40-A-176 - how to get support for high speed Port Replicator III?

  Hello

  a customer garage bougt some Tecra Z40 A 176 with high speed Port Replicator III. Unfortunally to either the displayport Port replicators is not working properly and I want to have the support so.

  What I found was the support for laptops page itself, but not for the port replicator.

  With regard to:
  Klaus

  I want to have the support so.

  What do you mean by support and what is the problem with the display port?

  If you have hardware problems, you can contact your dealer or contact the Toshiba authorized service provider that is available in your country.

• Tecra R850 - support SSD SATA 6.0 GB III

  Hello.

  I bought R850 with SSD.
  The bad news is that SSD 256 GB installed is limited to SATA II with up to 300/Mo transfer. I read that Sandy Bridge supports SATA III, which covers 600/Mo.

  Is someone installed successfully the best able with SATA3 SSD drive?

  I tried Sisoft Sandra and it reported that the SSD SATA is II, the same for the motherboard. The HwINFO reported that this chipset is compatible with SATA 3. Everest shows that SSD SATA 2 data.

  It's the bios locked for higher transfers? I got 180 MB/s read, 150 MB/write - what is 3 x worse than normal SATA 3 SSD 256 GB hard disks.

  Can someone help me and tell - if it's the bios R850? or only the old SSD Toshiba firmware? If I buy the best SSD with SATA3 - it will fully support higher speed?

  Best regards
  Tomi2012

  Hello

  I don't know Mr. what portable R850-xxx you but as far as I know, this series is equipped with one for the (Sandy Bridge) Intel i3/i5/i7 CPU.
  The phone also supports either Intel Cougar Point QM67 (model TN) or HM65 (model no - AMT). The two supports SATA II (3 Gb/s) and SATA III (6 Gb/s)

  But for example, if the host interface is 300 MB/s, you get experienced data reading: Max 250 MB/s and write data to sustain: Max 160 MB/s

• IdeaPad Z570 - can he support a SATA III SSD?

  I'm looking for by replacing the slow 5400 RPM HARD drive in my laptop Z570, and I was wondering if anyone knows if it can support a SATA III SSD?

  jhollender,

  Z570 is only Sata II. So if you were to get a SSD SATA III, you only use it to speed SATA II and not to speed SATA III.

  Please look around and see if there is no reviews with users using a Z570 with SSD because there have been compatibility issues concerning different SSDS due to the type of controller used.

  Thank you.

• L8X51AV: My HP Envy 17 t-n100 will support ssd sata 3 m2?

  The product manual has this to say on HDD and ssd support for a multitude of different models of envy:

  The manual - http://h10032.www1.hp.com/ctg/Manual/c04696907

  Supports 6.35 cm (2.5 in) hard drives SATA 9.5 mm (.37 inches) and 7.0 mm (.28 in.) thick

  Accelerometer / HDD protection support

  Support for the 2nd HARD drive

  Support for disk HARD SATA (Port1)

  Support for SSD m.2 (support the storage function, assuming that the SSD > = 128 G, Port0)

  HARD drive configurations simple

  Support for the conƭgurations of following hard drive & #29;

  • 2 TB 5400 RPM, 9.5 mm
  • 1 TB 5400 RPM, 9.5 mm
  • 750 GB, 5400 RPM, 9.5 mm conƭgurations SSHD
  • 1 TB 5400 RPM 9.5 - mm w/8 GB NAND SSHD

  Conƭgurations of double storage & #29;

  • 1 TO + 256 GB SSD SATA M2 (TLC)
  • 4 TB: 2 to (5400 RPM) x 2

  Conƭgurations SSD & #29; (available for i7 + GTX PCA)

  • 512 GB M2 (TLC) SATA SSD
  • M2 OF 128 GB SATA-3 (TLC)
  • Value of SATA - 3 GB for the M2 (TLC) 128

  Assistant HP support said that I have the laptop next:

  Product no.: M9X68AV

  Model No.: n000 CTO

  While the my note compartment I have this model:

  Product no.: L8X51AV

  Model No.: 17 t-n100

  The record is not clear what storage configuration applies to which model.  Here is the configuration of my laptop:

  10 64 Windows Home
  6th generation Intel Core i7-6700HQ CPU Quad Core + NVIDIA GeForce GTX 950 M 4 GB discrete graphics
  16 GB MEMORY DDR3 - DIMM 2
  17.3 inch diagonal touch-screen (1920 x 1080) Full HD WLED backlight IPS
  5400 RPM 1 TB hard drive
  Test of office software
  Security software testing
  Battery Lithium-ion 6 cells 62WHr
  DVD SuperMulti burner
  Backlit keyboard
  Webcam HP TrueVision HD with dual digital Microphone, fingerprint reader
  Intel 802.11ac WLAN and Bluetooth (r) [2 x 2]

  I recently ordered this ssd sata m2 of amazon, but I'm not sure its compatible with my system - http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00TGIW1XG?psc=1 & redirect = true & ref_ = oh_aui_detailpage_o00_s00.

  Its a Samsung 850 500 GB M.2 3.5 inch SSD Form Factor 80nm.  Can I use in a configuration to double for my laptop with the current 5400 RPM 1 TB HARD drive already in the system?  Or do I have to use one or the other?  Or can I select a smaller SSD storage for a double configuration?  I have to talk to a technician and he said my system does not support a 128 GB ssd and it did not indicate if it is a double or a single disk configuration.  In my view, it is difficult to imaging a new desire to 2015 with an i7 Quad Core skylake 6700HQ processor supports only a meagre 128 GB SSD.  Any ideas on what my system can support?

  I can verify that it works very well. I had HP technology insist that I could use only one hard disk and a maximum capacity of 128 GB. The technicians don't know squat. I use now a configuration double with the operating system and my programs on my 850 m2 sata evo III 500 GB SSD and my data (videos, music and photos) files on the preinstalled 5400 RPM 1 TB HARD drive.

• G7-1237dx - support for SATA3 6.0 GB/s HP laptop?

  HP-Pavilion laptop / AMD A-Series processor / 17.3 "display / 4 GB memory-Tin-g7-1237dx

  
  

  Got a lot on this laptop. I intend to replace the hard drive with an SSD for best performance.

  The chipset supports SATAIII or just SATAII? This will affect my decision by ordering the SSD.

  In addition, my experience with installing SSD, I had to activate the AHCI on my motherboard before installing the operating system. It will be a problem with this laptop?

  Thank you and best regards.

  qkumbr wrote:

  HP-Pavilion laptop / AMD A-Series processor / 17.3 "display / 4 GB memory-Tin-g7-1237dx

  
  

  Got a lot on this laptop. I intend to replace the hard drive with an SSD for best performance.

  The chipset supports SATAIII or just SATAII? This will affect my decision by ordering the SSD.

  In addition, my experience with installing SSD, I had to activate the AHCI on my motherboard before installing the operating system. It will be a problem with this laptop?

  Thank you and best regards.

  Hello

  According to wiki he supports the connection of SATA III. The processor is the platform of Sabine...

  http://en.Wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_AMD_mobile_microprocessors#.22Llano.22_.2832nm.29

  Compatible chipsets are A60M and A70M and two support the SATA III connection...

  http://en.Wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_AMD_chipsets#Fusion_controller_hubs_.28FCH.29

• HP 6470 b 2nd hard drive upgrade. How fast this port works on? SATA I, II or III

  HP 6470 b 2nd hard drive upgrade. How fast this port works on? SATA I, II or III

  I want to put in a 60 GB SSD into the CD slot and want to see how fast it will support as this will be used for the Cache

  Thank you

  The published information is not explicit; He says only: SATA for the expansion Bay while the main hard drive Bay expressly says SATA-III. However, given that this isn't just an optical drive Bay, but also a general 'Bay expansion', it is safe to assume it of on the same SATA bus as main drive and is a SATA III interface.

  Data sheet

  6470b is also supposed to have a slot for a WSSD mSATA, but he is not described in the Manual:

  Manual

  Obviously the WSSD would work better for cache but you can use a 60 gig SSD in an expansion bay for both cache adapter. Even if the connection is SATA-II, it will be much faster to work for a cache of acceleration.

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

• Support for HP Pavilion Sleekbook 15 SATA3

  Hi all, I am new on this forum!

  I registered ask if someone can clear my mind on the SATA3 supported for this device.

  I have read the manual and I see it has Intel HM77 chipset which has 2 port SATA3 a 4 SATA2 ports

  Now, the Sleekbook has a SATA and a mSATA and it was written in the manual on page 98:

  300 MB/s transfer rate

  So, it stops at speeds SATA2?
  How can I check if it supports real SATA3 speeds?

  It is important for me because I intend to buy an SSD, SATA is only 3 Gbps might I choose a cheaper SSD rather than buying one that uses the full bandwidth of SATA3!

  Thanks to advice

  On a SSD this isn't all about bandwidth. Average speed of transfer is a better measure of the performance of every day, but if you think that you will save a lot by buying a SATA-II disk to proceed.  Unfortunately, I have no access to any better information that you do and all I can say is the HM77 Express chipset supporting up to 2 ports SATA-III of x. I'm not aware of any HP laptops using processors Intel Core gen 3 or higher which is not SATA-III.

  Try SiSoftware Sandra... free:

  http://www.filehippo.com/download_sandra_lite/download/ae20fdcecdc2f0645c983a50d4b3add5/

  If you click on the storage device - disk, it will provide the type and speed of your sata ports under the Articles of transfer mode...

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

• no support for dv6768se

  No update for the dv6000 BIOS

  Careful, HP has turned to deception. I bought thousands of dollars worth of HP products. I recommend the purchase of HP in my official duties as a Director of engineering. However, I was disappointed by the performance and support in all cases. I have two machines where I couldn't write media to recover. The most recent is with my Pavilion dv6000 laptop. It has the problem of restarting which may be related to problems of overheating GPU NVidia. This is known issue and HP must have decided to let go without worrying about the goodwill of its customers.

  The details for the latest incident are:

  Seeking support, I called a number found on the site of HP. I was charged for the support of a partner HP from a foreign land only to make things worse.

  They say that when I called HP they Mobile is unsupported and is obsolete. So, why is me she charged?

  My flag will not re-start. The symptoms started he did a software update from Microsoft. The update restarted my system and suspension system. After a stop forced (pressing the power button for 5 seconds), I had a soft recovery screen. I did a restore and it restarted. It hung again. This time, the indicated recovery screen I couldn't move forward and to contact support.

  I tried to get it back to the factory setting. This has seemed to work until I did the updates and tried to restart the machine. It hung again. I made the diagnosis of HW, but diagnostic tests indicated no problems. Analysis of disk of Vista also no problem.

  Before I looked for support I found that instead of restart, if I made a stop, I could limp thought enough of the upgrade to Windows 7. However, the question remained, and she seemed to be associated with HW. That's when I called HP support.

  First of all, I told them (ITechLine) was associated with HW and I didn't not need remotely diagnose my machine. They insisted so I spent a day watching a tech do the antivirus scans and scan disk. Later, they said they had solved the problem, but the technology that has been doing Diagnostics admitted that the original question seems HW and remains.

  How I got the number of ITechLine from the HP website. May have been my mistake, and a better number could be found on the HP website. The loss of time can be, I think, a concealment deliberate by HP.

  Later, I called enough people at HP (even in a foreign country) to find the HP had decided to abandon the support for my laptop and I couldn't support or portions of their share for this machine. The person said that the technology was obsolete. It is also darkening; Since a SATA drive for this my machine could be found for less than $50 and would have more than twice the capacity. In fact, I could buy a new memory 2 GB SODIMM, a new hard drive and a new battery for less than $90. Phone support charged $149.

  I have a few web searches to find the GPU NVidia overheating problem was probably the cause. Then, I disassembled the laptop to clean the cooling fan. The reboot problem was considerably reduced. I can restart 5 out of 6 times, which leads me to believe that it is the GPU overheating problem.

  However, now I can't use the optical drive to start the Windows 7 support. It does not show in my computer. Also, I can't write recovery media using the internal optical drive. I knew it is the bios, because one of the stages that I found on the web had to reset the cmos to the original. I see that is not the most recent. By going to the HP site for the update of the bios, I find that they no longer have the update and my machine does not get detected by their auto detect process. Forgot it that they did the laptop.

  So, I have a laptop of brilliant almost new look that will not work and is unsupported. It is obsolete, even if the State of the industry has not really progressed for laptops. It is Wi - Fi enabled with a large screen and could run all the latest SW until 5 days ago. It is too light to be a doorstop good, so it is useless. All I can get from HP is denial, disappointment and a dress (with a foreign accent).

  Being an EE, I thought that HP a tester has been great and that HP would be able and honorable. It's the end of an era.

  Someone know where I can get the free bios update? It's not worth spending a lot of money after bad to pay for a service update of the bios.

  It is a forum for users of peer-to-peer support for HP products. HP maintains no official presence in this forum. It is unlikely that HP will respond in an official capacity. Response of an employee of HP represents his own opinion and not that of HP.

  Here are the specifications of your HP Pavilion Entertainment Notebook computer dv6768se. Based on the information contained in the specification, this model is about 5 to 6 years. Years of the computer, this laptop is very certainly obsolete. You can find the update of BIOS, drivers and software for your computer on the HP support site at HP Pavilion dv6768se drivers and downloads. The most recent BIOS listed is;

  Description;
  This package provides an update the system BIOS. The update is installed on models of laptops using a supported Microsoft Windows Operating System. A reboot is required to complete the installation.

  Communicate the details;
  Exit the: 2011-03-30
  File name: sp52477.exe [1/1, 3.09 M]
  Version: F.34
  Compatibility: (MUST BE INSTALLED UNDER)
  Microsoft Windows Vista
  Microsoft Windows Vista (64-bit)

  Fix/enhancement;
  -Fixes a problem where the system stops unexpectedly in response and a warning window 0 x 124 appears when the laptop was turned off abnormally, then restarted.

  Please send Bravo

• An Aspire 7741Z-4643 notebook uses a SATA I, II or III of hard drive?

  I want to replace my hard drive. I need to know if it uses a SATA I, II or III of hard drive. Thank you for your help.

  This model uses a SATA 2 HDD.

• HPM9265: HPM9265 AHCI support for SSD

  Y at - it a reliable update for the 'Intel Matrix Storage manager Option ROM v 7.6.6.1002 ICH9R' which will allow my SSD running with AHCI?

  You are the very welcome.

  Trim is not supported in your PC, as it is.

  Unfortunately, I do not know what the consequences are for not having not TRIM support.

  I cannot say if adding a third party sata controller would be better than what you have now.

  There are several different cards to choose from, but which is the right one for the scenario that you are?

  I have seen that some say 'support for SSD.

  Who didn't tell me much.

  Some people say that the PCIe x 1 slot slows down the drive.  Others say it's faster.

• Extreme SSD 120GB - No. TRIM support for Linux later? $150 wasted?

  I am a customer of Sandisk's long-term and generally been happy with their products.

  My favorite and the only OS is Linux, like the millions of PC users, laptop, Tablet and smartphone world. I'm about to take delivery of a brand new Sandisk Extreme SSD 120 GB. This is my 2nd SSD (the other being of Kingston). I just found this review online (newegg.com) about current support for Sandisk Extreme SSD TRIM for Linux:

  "Cannot support a topping on LINUX. I also use EXT4 throw tag in/etc/fstab and it does not work. I sent Sandisk. They said: "I understand that you were not able to activate the TRIM on your SSD 120 GB extreme linux system command. We are sorry for the inconvenience this problem may have caused. »

  Then I remember seeing this in own of Sandisk SSD info online:

  "Any operating system can be installed on an SSD. There is NO compatibility problem with regard to the operating system. Windows, Mac, Linux, Unix any version or BACK can be installed on an SSD.
  Certain features such as the PLATE only are supported in mode native on the latest operating systems such as Windows 7 and Mac OS 10.6 and higher. »

  I'm worried. First of all, I have always use the latest version of Linux, continually updated to day and make all the necessary preparations for the maximum performance of SSD (including changes to operating and fstab AHCI). Then my other SSD worked flawless since (installed 6 months ago) news including the TRIM under Linux.

  Then I read elsewhere that Sandisk provides no SSD firmware still updates (?). Is this correct?

  If so, then Houston, we have a (major) problem. Product not suitable to use? Misrepresentation of product? Inadequate technical support? Incomplete engineering front of dumping on the market?

  I might be worrying unduly. Heck, I really hope someone can help me, clarity and TRIM unlimited direct. Can I use my new Sandisk Extreme SSD as my other player, without product development stressful of Sandisk. (Before I drop the fanboys Win7 and Mac, Linux is also valid in the real world like any OS corporate-drone. Heck one day you too could see the light...)

  Good news all around. Extreme SSD arrived and installed without a hitch. Also received a number of useful answers E-mail of Support technical Sandisk (thanks, notably, spear, who approached the plate). In short, if you have a recent Linux kernel installed, opt for the filesystem ext4 on both / and / Home. But first of all to be absolutely sure that you have selected the AHCI option in the section of the BIOS of your motherboard SATA mode. (Flashing the latest mainboard BIOS should also help.) So to allow TOPPING Linux offers edit you your file/etc/fstab to include the "noatime" instructions and "throw" in the lines making reference to / and / Home. Save and you should be good to go. So to answer my own original doubts - TRIM is supported for latest Linux OS provided that you follow the installation process. I lose $150? Probably not, but only time and toggle NAND will tell!

• PowerEdge R320 cable for SATA?

  Hi all

  I recently bought a new (ok, almost new 'store') R320 server, that happened and seems to be wired to the SATA drives (non - hot). No hard drives have been included in the system - I was aware of this ;-)

  I also have two Dell 2 TB NearLine SAS / 6 GB/s / 7.2 k / 3.5 HD ... so my question is, what exact cable I need to buy & replace, so that I can use these SAS drives in my system which is already wired for SATA?

  What I read, the controller integrated PERC H710 supports SATA and SAS, then is it just a matter of buying the SAS cable and its connection to the SAS_A on the H710 port?

  Thanks in advance

  -Patrick

  My apologies. Discover one of these reference numbers:

  XP00F & H3YKR

  They should be available in the United Kingdom.

• Support for HP probook 4535 s 16 GB

  Hello

  Today I bought HP probook 4535 with the following configuration

  Image AMD A6

  16 GB of RAM (upgrade standard 4)

  ATI Radeon

  750 GB Sata

  The guys from customer support says that this PC in its specifications Tech has support for 16 GB, but he's not sure if the system is stable. My question if anyone here works for HP or knows information I'm trying to be polite and told me if this laptop can support 16 GB of RAM. I need a lot of RAM to my work and I want to be mobile.

  Thanks for reading

  OK, the guys at the shop where I bought called me a few minutes ago and ToL me all the 16 GB are recognized and Windows is stable.

  Mobile workstation at low price.

  Thank you HP

  BTW: It would be so cool if HP - UX runs on x 86

• Disks supported for local data banks?

  Hello

  What kind of discs are supported for local data stores that is IDE, SATA, SCSI, SAS...

  Ide drives is not supported for use how VMFS.

  If you have found this information useful, please consider awarding points to 'Correct' or 'Useful'*.