Which hard drive for 3G iPod??

I have a 3G iPod that has a bad hard drive. I have been able to find quite a few of the 4G iPod hard drives (Toshiba MK2006GAL) but not so many of the 3G model hard drives (Toshiba MK2004GAL). Will either model work in my 3G? I've found some conflicting information on this matter.
Cheers,
Duke

http://www.ipodresq.com/howitworks.php
http://www.ipodparts.com/?gclid=CPSg1pjL9ocCFQsnYQodTmy6wA
http://www.mac-pro.com/s.nl/it.A/id.3314/.f?sc=5&category=494
try these sites.. they might help you to solve your problem.

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Which Hard Drive for MacBook Pro 5,5?

Hi everybody!
I bought a brand new MacBook Pro 5,5 (13,3", 2.53GHz C2D, 4GB RAM, 250GB HD) from an iStore on December 2009. It was a Xmas present from me to myself. I use it mainly for music-video recording and editing with Logic Express, Final Cut X and Ampeg SVX; also have music and movies and other stuff, so I need the space AND memory. I'm not much of a gamer, but I do play some Star Wars: The Force Unleashed and Tales from Monkey Island occasionally. I like developing apps for iPod/iPhone with Xcode, but I do that very seldom.
I want do upgrade RAM and HD.
RAM:
I'm going all the way for 8GB (2x4GB). I've read that the fastest that my Mac can handle is DDR3 1066GHz, so there is no point in getting DDR3 1333GHz right?
I'm going for these modules ---> http://eshop.macsales.com/item/Other%20World%20Computing/8566DDR3S8GP/
Hard Drive:
I've filled up the factory 250GB drive. BTW, I have a 1TB Western Digital My Book Studio that I use for Time Machine and make a clone of my drive before any important upgrade just in case. I want to get a 500GB 7200RPM hard drive. So the question is which one of these three?:
Seagate Momentus XT ---> http://eshop.macsales.com/item/Seagate/YST9500562AS/
Seagate Momentus ---> http://eshop.macsales.com/item/Seagate/YST9500420AS/
Western Digital Scorpio Black ---> http://eshop.macsales.com/item/Western%20Digital/YWD5000BEKT/
I've heard that Western Digital makes the best hard drives out there and comparing the Scorpio Black with the Momentus the $20 extra and the 3 additional years in warranty sound like a good deal to me, since they are both equivalent (500GB 16MB 7200RPM). Now, talking about the Hydrid one, 32MB is noticeable? and 4GB of NAND memory will act like more RAM or super cache memory, I guess... I've read that is good for three things:
1. Booting up: That'll be great, but since I rarely boot up more than once a day, is it necessary?
2. Load frequently used apps: Also great, but I load everything I need and keep it in another desktop while not in use. Again, necessary?
3. Better performance?: Now, that's grrreat! If that is true, then the 8GB RAM + 4GB NAND will make my Mac noticeably faster, right? Then I'll go for it.
The thing is, with non-hybrid drives I've read that all you have to do is install the OS, copy you stuff and you're good to go. On the other hand, I've read a lot of bad things about this hybrid XT drive, stuff like it's unstable, you have to install a Firmware (how do you do that before installing the drive?), and even some guy using a jumper wire (what is that) to limit the drive's speed from 3Gb/s to 1,5Gb/s!!! (how the **** do I do that? is it really necessary?) And also good things as well, that the booting time is a LOT faster and also it's very fast at loading apps.
Well, I hope you can help me!
Thank you for reading
Cheers.
Walter
MacBook Pro 5,5 (13,3") Mid 2009; 2.53GHz Intel Core 2 Duo Processor; 4GB (2x2GB) RAM; Factory 250GB 54000RPM HD; OS X Lion 1.7.2
iPod Touch 3rd Generation 32GB; iOS 5

Did you ever get this solved? I am having a very similar problem. I haven't tried replacing the hard drive yet. When I boot into the Recovery HD, disk utility works fine and says the HD is fine.

Which hard drive for my iMac

Hi
The hard drive has just died on my iMac Intel Core 2 duo 2.8 GHZ 500MB hard drive mid 2007 bought in Februar 2008. I would like to fit a 1TB or 2TB drive. I am not sure which models are compatible with my iMac. Can somebody shed a little light on the subject for me. the hard drive model is Seriel ATA
WDC WD5000AAKS-40YGA0
kind regards

You can use any 3.5" serial ATA hard drive. I would get one that has a 5 year warranty on it versus 2-3 years on many of them. I know the Western Digital Caviar Black drives have 5 year warranties, and there are others.

Which hard-drive for MacPro

How did you guys set up your hard drives:
which (MacPro)hard-drive configuration is recommended for best Aperture performance & safety:
- does Raid 0 speed up Aperture?
- are Raid Levels for data recovery still needed with Time-machine and Aperture's Vault?
any help would be greatly appreciated

Grischa RÜSCHENDORF wrote:
How did you guys set up your hard drives:
which (MacPro)hard-drive configuration is recommended for best Aperture performance & safety:
- does Raid 0 speed up Aperture?
- are Raid Levels for data recovery still needed with Time-machine and Aperture's Vault?
any help would be greatly appreciated
Grisha,
Mine is not the best solution, just a possible one: I have 2 internal 500Gb drives configured as a 1Tb RAID-0 array for performance. This contains everything - it's my boot disk and contains all my apps, my home drive and my Aperture library.
Many people would recommend separate partitions for Boot and data, others recommend against RAID for the Boot partition.
I have an internal 750Gb drive for Time Machine and my primary Aperture vault. (when my 1Tb array exceeds 750Gb capacity, then I'll add another 750Gb drive to create a 1.5TB time Machine drive).
I have an external 320Gb external drive as my tertiary Aperture vault plus it holds a copy of my directory. I keep this at work and update every 2 weeks or so.
You still need backup with RAID. RAID covers you for physical drive failure (not RAID-0, which actually increases your exposure to this), but offers no protection against data corruption, accidentally deleted files etc etc.
Regards,
Steve

Help! Need two profiles on an external hard drive for two ipods

Hi,
The issue is that I have a very outdated labtop with limited storage space. Wanting to expand my music collection, I downloaded music. However, I soon ran out of hard drive space so I purchased a large external hard drive. To add to the complication, I then purchased a new ipod. The problem is that I am unable to get itunes to work with this configuration. I contacted technical support but recieved no helpful advice.
So, my question to you is how do I recieve the intended results?
To clarify, I want the capability to have two seperate "profiles" of sorts, one for one ipod one for the other with the music stored on an external hard drive.
Any assistance you could offer would be GREATLY appreciated as this has caused nothing but problems.
Thank you in advance.

You don't have to use 2 profiles, I certainly don't.
But it's personal preference....here is an article on that
Using Multiple iPods With One Computer
I like method 2, because then you don't have to hassle with iTunes not dealing with Windows fast user switching properly.
Fast user switching in Windows XP is not supported

Which hard drive for my 2006 MacBook?

I have a 2006 MacBook (not pro or air) and the hard drive broke a while back. As it is lighter than my current PC (ugh) I would like to get it working again. Which type of hard drive would I need? (something along the lines of a 80GB SATA) thanks in advance

Any 2.5" form factor SATA drive will work as long as it's 9.5mm or less high.
For a new hard drive try Newegg.com http://www.newegg.com/Store/SubCategory.aspx?SubCategory=380&name=Laptop-Hard-Dr ives&Order=PRICE
Or OWC for regular hard drives and SSDs http://eshop.macsales.com/shop/hard-drives/2.5-Notebook/
Here are instructions on replacing the hard drive in a MacBook with a removable battery. http://creativemac.digitalmedianet.com/articles/viewarticle.jsp?id=45088
If you don’t have the tools to open up the MacBook OWC has a set for $5
http://eshop.macsales.com/item/OWC/TOOLKITMHD/

I need a replacement hard drive for my iPod Classic 80GB ... where???????

I have accidently damaged the hard drive in 80GB Classic iPod. I need a replacement drive , where can i get that from. There is a slight dint at the back of the unit, right where the hard drive sits, because of this Apple Warranty is not valid.

http://www.ifixit.com
Google not working on your computer?

Which Hard Drive for T41?

Hello Experts,
I found that it's no so easy to replace the HD ... I tried 2 different and both were not recognised.
Is there any common type which is still sold today? (criteria: available on ebay in europe) Can be a small size of ~ 30GB.
Thanks!
Johannes

you need a PATA hdd. Did you put the new hdd in the caddy that wraps around the old hdd when you installed them?
Regards,
Jin Li
May this year, be the year of 'DO'!
I am a volunteer, and not a paid staff of Lenovo or Microsoft

I bought a new external hard drive for backups, but time machine won't do a full back up. I think it is remembering backing up onto previous external hard drives, which I don't own anymore. How do I do a new full backup?

I bought a new external hard drive for backups, but time machine won't do a full back up.
I think it is remembering backing up onto previous external hard drives, which I don't own anymore. How do I do a new full backup?
When I bought the new (used) iMac, I also bought an external hard drive for backups. It worked fine, but my husband stole it.
Then I bought a new external hard drive (Seagate) and it worked fine for three weeks, then died.
So I just got a new external hard drive, which was put together from an internal hard drive and a hard drive enclosure.
Time machine did the first backup today, and it should have taken 9 hours like it did on the previous first time full back up. Instead, it took 30 minutes. That can't be right. I want to start over and do a full backup to make sure everything gets onto my new external hard drive, but I can't figure out how to do that. Please help.

Triple-click anywhere in the line below to select it:
tmutil compare -E
Copy the selected text to the Clipboard (command-C).
Launch the Terminal application in any of the following ways:
☞ Enter the first few letters of its name into a Spotlight search. Select it in the results (it should be at the top.)
☞ In the Finder, select Go ▹ Utilities from the menu bar, or press the key combination shift-command-U. The application is in the folder that opens.
☞ Open LaunchPad. Click Utilities, then Terminal in the icon grid.
Paste into the Terminal window (command-V).
The command will take at least a few minutes to run. Eventually some lines of output will appear below what you entered.
Each line that begins with a plus sign (“+”) represents a file that has been added to the source volume since the last snapshot was taken. These files have not been backed up yet.
Each line that begins with an exclamation point (“!”) represents a file that has changed on the source volume. These files have been backed up, but not in their present state.
Each line that begins with a minus sign (“-“) represents a file that has been removed from the source volume.
At the end of the output, you’ll get some lines like the following:
Added:
Removed:
Changed:
These lines show the total amount of data added, removed, or changed on the source(s) since the last snapshot.

HT1635 How do I know which Hard Drive to get for my MacBook 2006? The old Hard Drive is a Toshiba (MK8034GSX) S/N Z6APT2XUT 9H5 EC. A?

How do I know which Hard Drive to get for my MacBook 2006? The old Hard Drive is a Toshiba (MK8034GSX) S/N Z6APT2XUT 9H5 EC. A?

I've put a 250gb 7200rpm drive in an Early 2006 with no problems.
For a new hard drive try Newegg.com http://www.newegg.com/Store/SubCategory.aspx?SubCategory=380&name=Laptop-Hard-Dr ives&Order=PRICE
Or OWC http://eshop.macsales.com/shop/hard-drives/2.5-Notebook/
Here are instructions on replacing the hard drive in a MacBook with a removable battery. http://creativemac.digitalmedianet.com/articles/viewarticle.jsp?id=45088
To transfer your current hard drive I like the free application Carbon Copy Cloner. It makes a bootable copy of everything on your hard drive http://www.bombich.com/index.html You'll need a cheap SATA external hard drive case. Put the new drive in the case then format and partition the new drive and clone your old drive to the new one. Check that it's set up right by booting up from the external drive. Then replace your old hard drive with the new one and put your old one in the external case.
Here's a cheap SATA external hard drive case on Amazon http://www.amazon.com/HDE-SATA-Hard-Drive-Enclosure/dp/B001AAVA08/ref=pd_bxgy_pc _text_b
If you don’t have the tools to open up the MacBook OWC has a set for $5
http://eshop.macsales.com/item/OWC/TOOLKITMHD/

Which hard drives can I put in my 120gb ipod classic? 30gb, 60gb, 80gb or only a 120gb?

which hard drives can I put in my 120gb ipod classic? 30gb, 60gb, 80gb or only a 120gb?

Physically, the small capacity hardisk (60,80) are thicker at 8mm,
while the 120gb is thinner at 5mm,
there are some thin hardrive 30 GB (MK3006GAL), 60GB (MK6015GAL) and 80GB (MK8022GAA).
The firmware 2.0 should be able to handle upto 160GB.hardrive.
However the difficulty, is opening the iPod case, and getting the thin hardrive or else your iPod case wont close, better stick to 120GB.

I have just upgraded from a Macbook to a Macbook Air. I have been using a iomega external hard drive for Time Machine, which use a Firewire. However, Macbook Air's do not have a Firewire port and i cannot find an adaptor anywhere. Can anyone help?? Thanks

I have just upgraded from a Macbook to a Macbook Air. I have been using a iomega external hard drive for Time Machine, which use a Firewire. However, Macbook Air's do not have a Firewire port and i cannot find an adaptor anywhere. Can anyone help?? Thanks

There has never been a reliable firewire ---> USB adapter suitable for external high speed storage. This was a major issue when the MacBooks lost the firewire port a number of years ago (Apple subsequently brought it back).
The only high speed port on the Air is the ThunderBolt port. There are external ThunderBolt drive options out there, but they're somewhat more expensive than traditional USB/FireWire options.

IPOD AS HARD DRIVE FOR CONTACTS & CALENDER

I am trying to set my IPOD as a hard drive for my contacts and calender but it doesn't work. I have clicked on the enable key after pluging in the IPOD but nothing happens. The only time i see the IPOD contacts folder is when i click on the e:drive. Can anyone help.

Hudgie, "How do I get my Contacts and Calendars onto m", 01:52am Feb 2, 2005 CDT

Can I use my 160gb iPod classic as an external hard drive for my MacBook?

Can I use my 160gb iPod classic as an external hard drive for my MacBook?

That link seems to be broken. It does normally lead to a solution. For the time being go to
http://www.google.com/search?q=ipod+classic+disk+mode
Let your mouse hover over the link until you see the option appear on the right to view the cached version Google contains:
Putting iPod devices with a Click Wheel into Disk Mode
If necessary, verify that your iPod has a Click Wheel.
Before placing the iPod into Disk Mode, verify that it is charged.
Toggle the Hold switch on and off (set it to Hold, then turn it off again.)
Press and hold the Menu and Select buttons for at least six seconds, until the Apple logo appears.
When the Apple logo appears, release the Menu and Select buttons and immediately press and hold the Select and the Play/Pause buttons until the Disk Mode screen appears.
Connect the iPod to your computer; the screen on the iPod will should say "Do not disconnect".
If you are having difficulty putting your iPod into Disk Mode, set it on a flat surface. Make sure that the finger pressing the Select button is not touching the Click Wheel. Also make sure that you are pressing the Play/Pause button toward the outside of the Click Wheel and not near the center. If you are still unable to put your iPod into Disk Mode, use one finger from one hand to press the Select button, and one finger from the other hand to press the Play/Pause button.
If you have an older iPod model, without a Click Wheel
Before placing the iPod into Disk Mode, verify that it has a charge.
Toggle the Hold switch on and off (set it to Hold, then turn it off again.)
Press and hold the Play/Pause and Menu buttons until the Apple/iPod logo appears, then release them. This resets iPod. When you reset iPod, all your music and data files are saved, but some customized settings may be lost.
When the Apple logo appears, immediately press and hold the Previous and Next buttons until the Disk Mode screen appears.
Connect the iPod to your computer; the screen on the iPod should say "Do not disconnect".
If you have an iPod nano (6th generation)
Before placing the iPod into Disk Mode, verify that it has a charge.
Reset the device by pressing the Sleep and Volume Down buttons simultaneously until the display turns black. This should take about eight seconds.
When the display turns black, hold down the Volume Down and Volume Up buttons simultaneously until the device enters Disk mode.

IPod as Hard Drive for Time Machine

Is it possible to use your iPod as an external hard drive for time machine backups?

I have an iPhone now so I really dont use my iPod anymore for entertainment purposes...so I figured if I could use it for Time Machine backup instead of having to buy an external hard drive that would be preferable...does anyone know if you actually can use an iPod for this? and if so how do I go about doing it?

Which hard drive for 3G iPod??

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