The HP ENVY 17-j120us there sata iii?

Similar Questions

• HP ENVY TouchSmart Sleekbook 4 Sata III support

  I'm about to upgrade my laptop HARD drive and need to check the SATA III drives are supported.

  I have an ENVY TouchSmart Sleekbook 4 and I want to upgrade to a HGST 1 TB SATA III 7200 RPM HARD drive

  Hello:

  Here is the link to the service manual for your laptop.

  http://h10032.www1.HP.com/CTG/manual/c03599931.PDF

  Page 1 indicates it has a Mobile Intel 7 series chipset.

  As you can see on the product, it has two SATA III ports.

  The hard drive has been connected to one of them surely HP engineering.

  http://www.Intel.com/content/www/us/en/chipsets/performance-chipsets/mobile-chipset-hm77.html

• The HP Envy 700-327C there a second CD player?

  HP Envy 700-327C has a second CD drive or is this a slot to install a?  It shows a picture of a screwdriver; This could mean one is necessary to unlock the drive or is necessary to install a drive?

  Hello

  I have not seen a pre-built machine that has 2 ODD. This machine has an ODD, but there slot to spare for a second ODD (or CD/DVD drive).

  http://support.HP.com/us-en/document/c04291966

  Kind regards.

• [Y550] New HDD SATA III. Is it compatible?

  Hello.

  I want to know if I can change my original WD hdd (I'm preety sure it's SATA I), again SATA III? I don't know if the motherboard will be compatible with SATA III. What do you think?

  And by the way, what model of motherboard is in it? Unfortunately, my serial number fail to pass on the support site, so I can't check the configuration it (and my HARD drive is broken, so I can't use the software to check it out).

  And the third question: will there be any signs of change if I Exchange my hdd SATA III. I don't know if it is important in Y550.

  Thanks for all your responses in advance.

  See you soon,.

  Peter.

  Hello
  Welcome to the forums
  In the y550 sata port is sata 2. If the disk sata hard 3 would also go to sata 2 speed. This is common for all models y550
  If you know the configuration of your computer, you can view the psref removed systems and it corresponds with the model No.
  http://www.Lenovo.com/PSREF/psrefs_withdrawn.html
  The sata 2 would be faster than the sata 1 and that means faster data transfers.
  Concerning

• L420 SATA III 600 MB/s

  Hello guys-Lenovo

  I plan to install an SSD in my Lenovo laptop, L420. But I don't know if the SATA port will support SATA 3 (600 MB/s), if it only supports SATA 2, I think think I would consider buying a new laptop.

  Another quistion: is it possible to get a Bay to the Bay of DVD, so that it would be possible to install a HDD here rather than the DVD, I never use the DVD, and if I can get a fast SSD for start-up etc and a big 1 TB in the Bay, it would be wonderful DVD.

  Thank you for your time.

  Markus

  Hello! HARD drive Bay supports SATA III speeds, so all SATA III SSD will be fully used.

  Regarding the DVD slot, it also supports SATA III speeds, and you can use a shopping cart to replace the DVD, but no matter what HARD drive you will place there will not be bootable. No problem, but for any other use (storage, etc.). A caddy with SATA connectors and height of 12.7 mm SATA is compatible.

  One problem aesthetic is the bezel of the caddy that is flat, but you could replace that with the DVD bezel and your L420 will maintain its looks from the side.

• Virtual MACHINE disk SSD and SATA III?

  Hello

  I am building a new workstation tech support and will greatly appreciate your advice:

  In short, I am migrating from a 92 GB 32-bit Win7 with the only platform of RAM 4 GB, for a Win8 - 64 bit with 32 GB of RAM platform. From experience, I know that it will take months of "free time" until I can complete installation, configuration, data migration and upgrade of all Win8 software I need to run my business on a daily basis. In terms of continuity of activity for the moment, my way of thinking is to:

  Install a fresh Win8 64-bit in a C: partition of 125 GB on a new 250 GB SSD.

  Create logical partition D: on the remaining 125 GB SSD.

  I'll then P2V old Win7 on a new VM VMware on the D: partition.

  BTW, I'm not looking for methodology on the mechanics of the P2V here, because it is beyond the scope of this post and I know how to do this with the VMware products and 3rd party utilities.

  This should help:

  1. gradually get the host physical Win8 upward and entirely configured at my convenience, being able to continue to run Win7 in the VM for my daily activities.

  2. enjoy benefits and features of productivity which offers VMware Workstation on the competition.

  3. enjoy the impressive speed expected to have the VM Win7 on an SSD.

  4. several months from now when I need is more VM Win7 for daily activities, move the VM Win7 off the SSD (more than one pin SATA III), delete the D: partition out of the SSD and resize the partition of Win8 to use any DSS.

  If I do the migration of this way, Win8, I can do (part 3) full backups / incremental of Win8 C:partition and partition D: Win8 (which holds the VM Win7), the image separately as an activity based on required on these partitions. Yes, with the stop of the VM or suspended of course during imaging of 3rd party partition.

  The $64 questions are therefore:

  5. the sound that precedes like a plan?

  6. or, it would be better to just install Win8 on the SSD of 250 GB of space (with VMware Workstation installed of course) and put the VM Win7 on the pin SATA III that contains my other virtual machines? My 3rd party software Imaging allows full/incremental file, so I could just save the VM Win7 directory on this axis. I can see potential disk latency issues in this scenario, if I have the old VM Win7 running and at the same time also work on (for example) two guests Windows Server of pre-production with a few guests of Win7/Win8 (to test ERP software or question MSSQL). There are five virtual machines running on this SATA III 7200 RPM spindle.

  Sorry, that was so long. I look forward to your thoughts and comments.

  Kind regards...

  Personally speaking I use the SSD together as a single partition and have a low spindle drive where you can run your file exchange and the VM, it would be different if you were running multple VM and wanted that they have spun fast and enjoyable, but as it's a loophole to stop until you get all migrate by then I don't see why you want to divide the SSD.

  My MSI laptop has 2 SSD mSATA, the operating system of the House and a brooch my VM and file exchange and tbh I don't suffer at all with performance, I even was called to run virtual machines running (plural) from a device USB 3 instead.

• MacBook Pro 13 inch mid 2012 model No. A1278. Has he a player SATA or SATA III. What are its write speeds?

  MacBook Pro 13 inch mid 2012 model No. A1278. Has he a player SATA or SATA III. What are its write speeds?

  The following is from http://www.everymac.com/systems/apple/macbook_pro/specs/macbook-pro-core-i5-2.5-13-mid-2012-unibody-usb3-specs.html

  In addition, the 6 Gb/s it is SATA III

  Standard hard drive:

  500 GB (5400 RPM)

  Int. HD Interface:

  Serial ATA (6 Gb/s)

• Satellite R830 - support Sata III for SSD drives

  Hello

  Why Toshiba Satellite R830 does not support Sata III, although the plug to motherboard. indicate that it is possible?

  So you can not significantly increase the performance of your laptop by replacing the HARD drive with disk SSD Sata III. Is it possible to activate the Sata III (6 Mbps) on R830?

  All the system settings? It's also kind of bios update request necessary support SSD and SATA III...

  Any help is appreciated! :)

  > It shows that SATA III is supported, but when you install the SSD SATA III disc it does not work with higher speeds to ~ 250 MB/s (cases Crucial M4).

  From my own experience many SSD readers need a updated firmware that is provided by the manufacturers of SSD drives.

  But readers in the R830 SSD seems to support these specifications:
  Host interface: Max 300 MB/s
  Reading data supported: Max 250 MB/s
  Writing data supported: Max 160 MB/s

  By the way: the R830 supports a Mobile Intel HM65 Express Chipset and the chipset supports the storage interface high speed supports up to 6 Gb/s transfer rate for improved data access. Provides up to 6 SATA ports, 3 Gb/s with up to 2 ports support 6 Gb/s transfer rate.

• HP ProBook s 4740: HP ProBook 4740 s SATA III support

  Hello, I would like to upgrade my laptop with a Crucial SSD BX200 hard disk that uses the SATA III interface. Can I use HDD connected (also SATA III) as capacity of extra strorage using EVOLVEO DF127 instead of the CD player? If so, SATA III HARD disc will be compatible with SATA CD drive interface?

  Thanks for the reply

  Do not try to put a SSD in an optical interface. It will slow down and will not be bootable. You can put the SSD into the hard drive slot and put the HARD drive in the optical Bay. The HARD drive will be slowed down a bit but still good for storage. It is the way to do it. Do not worry about SATA-II vs SATA-III the SSDS works still fine.

• Satellite L750 does support sata III controller 3Gbs or 6Gbs

  Hello!

  I intend to buy laptop [Toshiba satellite L750-16V and change the HDD SSD Intel 520 series sata III (6 Gbps).]

  Is the sata controller transfer mode of sata III (6 Gb/s) data, or if it'll work in sata II (3 Gb/s)?
  [Chipset Mobile Intel Express HM65 | http://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/chipsets/value-chipsets/mobile-chipset-hm65.html] supports Sata 6 Gb/s speed, but what will be the actual speed if I run the SSD speed test?

  Thanks for the replies!

  Hello

  > but what is the actual speed if I run the SSD speed test?
  I think it depends on the SSD drive.

  I have read some tests on the Intel SSD 520 series and it seems that the performance of the SSD drives benchmark was of about 480 Mb/s

• Qosmio X 500 does support SATA III controller?

  Hello

  I think of one of my drives hard X500s replace with an SSD.
  So now I'm wondering whether to buy a SATA II (3 Gbps) or SATA III (6 Gbps).

  I understand that both standards will work on any SATA controller, but it the X 500 has a controller SATA III, so that I can take advantage of the extra speed of SSD? Because if not, I'd settle for the SATA II slower (and cheaper).
  Thanks in advance,
  Yanni

  Why you n t install a material such as Everest Home Edition or Sandra Software diagnostic tool.
  These tools are freeware and would provide details of s for laptop hardware.

  I also googled a bit for details, but I found just that mobile information supports the SATA interface. So it s mentioned not really what SATA controller is

• HP Pavilion dv7 - 4083cl: support SSD SATA III?

  Hello

  I think about adding a 2nd. hard drive in my HP Pavilion dv7 - 4083cl.

  The current drive of 500 GB at 7200 RPM will be the 2nd. drive and a new SSD will be 1. drive (System and boot).

  I was looking for this information, but I couldn't find the answer. My doubts are:

  1. the dv7 - 4083 cl does support SATA III? If I install a SATA III disc, will it work to its full potential, or as a SATA II drive? In other words, can I buy a SSD SATA II drive cheaper because I wouldn't have the performance of a most recent hard drive SSD SATA III?

  2. a 256 GB SSD support this machine? Or is it just up to 160 GB?

  Thank you!

  Hello:

  You know the chipset specifications to determine what version of your laptop SATA drive will manage transfer speeds to.

  Your laptop computer has a chipset Mobile Intel series 5 (HM55) who can run that hard disks to the SATA II transfer speed.

  Not until you get to new Intel 6 Series chipsets and can they run SATA III drives to SATA III speed.

  Here is the link to the plug on the chipset of your notebook.  Note the SATA 3.0 GB/S specifications.

  http://www.Intel.com/content/www/us/en/chipsets/mainstream-chipsets/mobile-chipset-HM55.html

  Since your laptop comes standard with a 500 GB HARD drive, I imagine a 250 GB SSD should work fine.

  However, the recovery disks may not work on a smaller hard drive.

• HP envy 15 K4D11EA #UUW: do all HP envy 15 m2 - SSD-equipped laptops also have the option to use a disc 2.5 "sata III?

  Well,.

  the question is in the topic:

  K4D11EA specific #UUW, in general: all computers portable-m2 - SSD-equipped HP envy 15 also give the option to use a disc 2.5 "sata III?

  Hi @peiltu ,

  Thank you for visiting the Forums HP's Support and welcome. It's a great site for information and questions. I looked in your question on your HP ENVY 15 Notebook k172no and concerns with the 2.5 Sata III.

  Here is a link to your manual p. 2. This stipulates that your laptop supports the SATA m2 only.

  I hope this helps.

  Thank you.

• The HP Envy 17 line t there 2-Bay SATA or SATA 1 and mSATA?

  The line has Envy 17 t 2 drive bays?  If so, is it 2-Bay SATA or 1 SATA and 1 mSATA? In addition, on the hardware selection screen:

  

  If I choose this option, you guys at HP will install Windows on the SSD, instead of on the hard drive?  I found 256GB SSD which is much cheaper than $295, but I searched and found that HP has apparently put a restriction on the BIOS that prevents you from booting from an internal hard drive that you have added.

  EDIT: Maybe I could also get the 256 GB SSD and add my own hard drive.  But I still need to know if she has 2 SATA or 1 SATA and 1 mSATA.

  banhien wrote:

  Hello

  Well, when I said page #2, I meant Page 2. Now, at least you have read a book.

  See you soon.

  Now, we don't need to be mean to them, I don't think that the HP Forums are the big giant HP Experts incredible tiny bit intimidation of people asking for help.  I'll just buy the HP Envy 17 Laptop Touch t and see what type of port it has for me. Next time I will ask these questions on NotebookCheck.

• Envy 17 t: HP Envy 17 t Sata III

  The new Envy 17 t which are currently sold runs at Sata III.  I don't want it will support Sata III; I don't want to if it will work at speed Sata III.  Yes or no

  I read a lot about this topic.  There seems to be a lot of opinions; so, my request for a clear answer

  I have a HP confirmation which States that the ENVY 17 t series does support Sata 3. I also checked the Intel chipset, 5th gen i7, which is used by the HP ENVY 17 t series supports Sata 3 6/GB. For type SSD disks, it doubles the transfer rate; However, not for the standard HD readers.