Seagate 1TB Solid State Hybrid Drive SATA 6Gbps 64MB Cache 2.5-Inch ST1000LM014

Hello again, is the Macbook Pro 13-inch early 2011 compatiable with the Seagate 1TB Solid State Hybrid Drive SATA 6Gbps 64MB Cache 2.5-Inch ST1000LM014 and if so, how much faster would it be than a regular HDD?

If it's no higher than 12.5 mm, then it should work (and fit) in your model.
It will work fine where the optical drive is should you decide to replace the HDD with an SSD and put the hybrid in the space occupied by the optical drive. The optical drive provides 6.0 Gb/s support.

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Solid State hybrid drive

Hello i have the hp pavilion g6-1do8dx with a intel core i5 2430m processor and i was wondering if i could get this solid state hybrid drive, link below!
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16822148591

Hi,
Yes you can. It's a good choice when we can't pay for a big SSD. Still slower than SSD but better the normal HDD.
Have fun and good luck.
BH
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Solid State Drive or Solid State Hybrid Drive?

I have a Mac Mini late 2012, with 1TB running Yosemite and 16GB of ram and I'm thinking of getting either a SSD or SSHD. Looking for some opinions about either one. The research I've done so far doesn't seem to find much of a difference in terms of speed between the two. Of course the price is a big factor and I also write and record a lot of music so that would be a factor too.
Any help is appreciated.
Thanks.

Lanny wrote:version.
The Hybrid drive is much faster than a standard hard rive
That will depend on the definiton of "standard." If standard is the typical 5400 rpm drive that ships with a MacMini, Yes. If it's a 5400 rpm Fusion drive setup, then, No.
I replaced a 7200RPM Seagate Momentus (7200.4 version) drive with a 7200RPM Seagate Momentus XT Hybrid, the drives are mechanically identical other than the 8GB of SSD fitted to the XT. and it is a lot faster than the non hybrid version. I have not had the time to test against a fusion drive but would expect that with 128GB of SSD rather than 8GB the fusion drive would be faster.

Solid State Hybrid Drive upgrade?

I need more storage on my internal drive (original 500 GB, 5400 RPM, HDD) and I would like to speed up R/W performance as well. Based on what I have researched, I am considering the Seagate Momentus XT 750 GB (7500 RPM) SSHD to upgrade my MBP from OWC, but I am not committed to it. I am open to 1 TB capacity SSHD as well. Which is the most reputable/best performing SSHD currently on the market at these capacities? What do you recommend?
Any advice or suggestions appreciated. Thanks.
This is what I am currently considering:
Seagate OWCYST750LX003 DIY KIT: 750GB Momentus XT... at OWC

Don't buy the Hybrid drive, those guys don't know what they are doing.
Build yourself a Fusion drive.
Available in Mac OS X 10.8.3 and later, all software, created with a little fiddling with Terminal.
It is a combination of a small fast SSD and a BIG slow Rotating Drive. It becomes a moderately fast BIG combination drive.You CAN set one up "by hand" if you are adventurous and do not have a panic attack when faced with Terminal.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fusion_Drive
http://jollyjinx.tumblr.com/post/34638496292/fusion-drive-on-older-macs-yes-sinc e-apple-has
http://www.anandtech.com/show/6679/a-month-with-apples-fusion-drive
http://blog.macsales.com/17624-os-x-10-8-3-provides-fusion-drive-setup-option-fo r-non-fusion-drive-equipped-macs

How to Configure RAID on my Solid State Hybrid Drive

Hi
i have an HP ENVY Sleekbook 4-1024tx. And was wondering how to configure RAID and use the SSD on my Hybrid Hard drive as chaching. Currently im using the SSD as normal storage space.

What model hard drive do you have? One of those that are actually two drives like the WD Dual:
http://www.staples.com/Western-Digital-Mobile-Single-1-Tb-Dual-Drive-25-Sata-Hard-Drive/product_IM1T...
Or a regular hybrid drive where only one hard drive appears to My Computer?
http://www.bhphotovideo.com/bnh/controller/home?O=&sku=983727&gclid=CMvDqYCMpL4CFQJqMgoddzMAqQ&Q=&is...

Solid State Hybrid Drive in 15" MBP?

I'm considering a 15" MBP...I was looking at the 500GB SSD option from the Apple Store, but $1300 is a bit too much. I was browsing around on OWC, looking for a cheaper deal, when I came across the Seagate Momentus XT, which is apparently a hybrid SSD/HDD. Has anyone had any experience with this device?
In general are SSDs worth the extra money over a 7200 RPM HDD in an MBP (taking into account battery life, seek times, spin-up or equivalent times, overall performance, etc)?
Edit: I do intend to get a system with a low-end HDD, and swap it out for the Seagate...or have it done by OWC or something. Then again, I don't use optical media much, at all, so maybe I'll use that drive...is the SuperDrive in the MBPs an ATA or SATA drive?
Message was edited by: musicwind95

JasonFear wrote:
Hi musicwind95,
I've been using the the smallest one since they were available - 250GB @ 7200 RPM. They all have a 4GB SSD component so I figured I'd get the cheapest one, for fear that the drive concept was junk. The 500GB model is actually $20 less at NewEgg (by the way).
Was there any difficulty in installing the drive?
It's a nice drive, the 4GB and "active" memory controller it uses to manage the SSD works pretty well. I've definitely notice some improvements in application loading. But I must say that the seek times have been pretty negligible, especially because I routinely work with larger files that vary every day. I suppose if I worked with the same set of files on a daily basis and they were all pretty tiny (less than a couple of MBs), I'd probably notice a difference.
What's the effect on boot time? My main speed concerns are boot time and app loading times...I've never really complained about opening documents, and for the most part the documents that programs work with behind the scenes (plists, config files, etc.) are pretty small anyway.
The optical drives in the newer machines are SATA. I believe the Late 2008 17" MacBook Pro was the last to use Ultra ATA/100 for the optical drive.
Thanks. Any info on the effect on battery life with two hard drives inside?

I am replacing my existing SATA hard drive to a Solid State hard drive and want to image the drive, is this possible?

I am replacing my existing 320 GB SATA hard drive that clicks and makes weird noises to a Solid State hard drive and want to image the drive, is this possible? I then want to replace the DVD with a secondary large drive for storage.
So I am looking for any "gotchas" that I may be unaware of.
Thanks!

Put the Old drive in an external notebook drive enclosure. Install the SSD in your computer. Boot from your Old drive's Recovery HD:
Boot to the Recovery HD:
Restart the computer and after the chime press and hold down the COMMAND and R keys until the menu screen appears. Alternatively, restart the computer and after the chime press and hold down the OPTION key until the boot manager screen appears. Select the Recovery HD and click on the downward pointing arrow button.
Clone Lion/Mountain Lion using Restore Option of Disk Utility
     1. Select Disk Utility from the main menu then press the Continue
         button.
     2. Select the destination volume from the left side list.
     3. Click on the Restore tab in the DU main window.
     4. Select the destination volume from the left side list and drag it
         to the Destination entry field.
     5. Select the source volume from the left side list and drag it to
         the Source entry field.
     6. Double-check you got it right, then click on the Restore button.
Destination means the New SSD. Source means the external Old hard drive.
Set the new Startup Disk to the SSD and restart the computer.
This process clones both your old OS X volume and the Recovery HD volume to the SSD. You can use a similar process to clone the SSD to the new hard drive you will install.

Solid state hybrid

Hi all.
I am configuring an Alienware M18x laptop (http://configure.us.dell.com/dellstore/config.aspx?oc=dkcwkr1&c=us&l=en&s=dhs&cs=19&model_ id=alienware-m18x), noting that Alienware recommends a 3Gb SSD while alternatively offering a disk that's 1TB Raid 0 (2x500) 7200 RPM Solid State Hybrid.
So, my question - does anyone know anything about Solid State Hybrid hard drives for editing video? as opposed to either Solid State or just a large (raid-ed or not-raided) 750 Gb 7200RPM drive?
And, considering that the question is NOT - which is better, laptop or desktop, for ediiting video, because it is clear from many of the discussions that desktops are better, what is it like editing on an Alienware laptop? Any suggestions welcomed.
best.

dont waste your money on either of the 2 options.
raiding the OS is not wise unless you have imaging software and intend to use it daily or weekly.
a standard 750G as the OS is fine and a 2nd 750 for your everything else drive.
an idea of what a newer sandy bridge laptop can do.
Premiere Pro CS5 Version 5.0.3 Testing
460GTX
4 WD 1Tb Sata 64 Meg Cache 600 Drives in 2 Raid 0 arrays
Video material - AVCHD 1080P 24 Frame Each Cut to 30 minutes of material
Export Codec - H264 HDTV 1080P 24 Preset Default
4 Effects per Layer - Fast Color Corrector, Brightness & Contrast, Video Limiter, Sharpen
Each Layer Scaled to 50% for 4 frame PinP view.
I7 2600K 3.4GHZ Turbo to 4.7GHz
16GB Blackline 1600 CL 9
470GTX
3 Layer - 31:35
4 Layer - 34:35
I7 2820QM 2.3GHZ
16GB 1333 CL 9
GTX 460M
2 750G Seagate drives
3 Layer – 54:11
4 Layer – 1:01:53
Scott
ADK

Solid State Hard Drive Replacement For HP ENVY TouchSmart 15-j053cl?

Hello there,
I want to swap out my current 1TB harddrive from my year-and-a-half old HP ENVY with a 500 GB solid state harddrive that I just purchased from Amazon.
Two questions:
1) Is this solid state harddrive compatiable with my computer (specs below)?
2) I want to reinstall windows onto the solid state harddrive after I install it (assuming its compatable). How can I go about putting Windows 8 on a bootable usb drive to do this? The computer does not have an optical drive and I don't have an external optical drive, so installing Windows via bootable usb is my only option.
I'm aware I can "clone" my PC onto the external harddrive if I wish, but I'd rather do a clean install if I can.
Computer Specs:
HP ENVY TouchSmart 15-j053cl
Product: E0K05UA#ABA
Solid State Hard Drive Specs:
Samsung 850 EVO 500GB 2.5-Inch SATA III Internal SSD (MZ-75E500B/AM)
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00OBRE5UE/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
Please let me know any advice you may have. Also, please feel free to ask any questions - hopefully I provided enough details.

Windows 8.1 has a built-in tool to make a recovery usb drive:
http://windows.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-8/create-usb-recovery-drive
The HP Backup and Recovery app can also do it. This is a factory clean install image and any data and programs you have added will be lost. If you have an external hard drive you can also do a backup with Windows File History. Then, add the backed up files to the factory install. You can also use File History to make a system image type backup and restore it to the new drive using a repair disk but this is virtually the same as a clone, which you said you do not want.
Manual
Your service manual linked above. See page 47.
The Evo 850 is the best SSD on the market in my humble opinion and will work just fine for you.
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T61 new solid state hard drive STOP Code 07B -- WinXP

I replaced my faulty hard drive with a solid state hard drive by using the Rescue and Recovery CD using the full recovery method for Windows XP. It totally loaded; however, on final reboot after loading 6 CD's I receive a stop code and it reboots only to stop again. Any ideas?
Solved!
Go to Solution.

Hi alruff, welcome to the forum,
I've never received a 7B error message when using recovery discs, but I guess it's possible. Please try changing the SATA setting in your BIOS to Compatability Mode from AHCI.
Press F1 at boot to access BIOS, select the Config and then SATA menus in order to change the setting.
Andy ______________________________________
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Installed a cloned a 500g solid state hard drive but unable to boot. Can only hear drive spinning quietly, no chime to launch OS. Total darkness. Can anyone help? thanks in advance!

Installed a cloned 500g solid state hard drive but unable to boot in macbook pro. Can only hear drive spinning quietly, no chime to launch OS. Total darkness. Can anyone help? thanks in advance!

Hi Retired Engineer,
Yes, you're right. It is the Seagate Momentus XT and it does not spin. That was just a layman's term for computer illiterate like myself. After hours of inspection & a prayer, I discovered by pulling the 4 GB memory chips out I put in, replacing the 1.5 GB back in for the memory which I upgraded 3 years ago. Chime! It works! So it is the 4 GB memory causing the problem. But why? Does that mean my Macbook Pro does not support with more memory? The fan noise is now gone which I suspect it was caused the other overheating Seagate hard drive & eventually causing the crash. However, the top bar temp indicator shows 174˙F @ 000rpm. Does that also mean the fan on the left is not working? (the right fan on the board works). Do they work simutaneously? Or left fan is just a back up?
Thanks for your reply & kind gesture.

Adding a solid state hard drive to a Mac Pro 3,1

I have two hard drives in my Mac Pro 3,1. I want to add a solid state hard drive and upgrade Yosemite to it. I will eventually use my existing drive as extra storage. Does anyone know if this model of Mac Pro can support SSD drive? Also, can I mix and match normal hard drives with SSD drives? I know I will also need an adapter since SSD's are 2.5 inch. The one I am thinking about getting is the Kingston SSDNow V300 Series SV300S37A/240G 2.5" 240GB SATA III Internal Solid State Drive (SSD). Any feedback that can confirm or deny compatibility would be appreciated.
Thanks,

I have Mac Pro (4.1 2009 model) and I have Samsung SSD 840 EVO 500GB. There is an issue you you want to run Yosemite. That drive requires that TRIM is enabled otherwise the perforamnce goes down. There is a Trim Enabler that you can get but but default Yosemite rejects it and disables it so you end up with a driver with TRIM not eanbled. There is a hack that allows you to get it working again but it has some security implications.
Just be aware of it.
Tom

Can I put a solid state hard drive in my older MacBook Pro?

Can this Macbook pro 2.2GHz MacBook Pro (MC723LL/A) be upgraded to a solid state hard drive?

Yes. Visit OWC for suitable SSDs from their 3G collection. Also, you may look into their DataDoubler that lets you remove the optical drive and install the HDD in that space. They also will have some installation tutorials.

I have a 2007 20" iMac. Can I get a solid state hard drive installed? Can the Apple store do it? How long? What cost?

I have a 2007 20" iMac. Can I get a solid state hard drive installed? Can the Apple store do it? How long? What cost?

Sure-glad to help you. You will not lose any data by changing synching to MacBook Pro from imac. You have set up Time Machine, right? that's how you'd do your backup, so I was told, and how I do my backup on my mac. You should be able to set a password for it. Save it. Your stuff should be saved there. So if you want to make your MacBook Pro your primary computer, I suppose, back up your stuff with Time machine, turn off Time machine on the iMac, turn it on on the new MacBook Pro, select the hard drive in your Time Capsule, enter your password, and do a backup from there. It might work, and it might take a while, but it should go. As for clogging the hard drive, I can't say. Depends how much stuff you have, and the hard drive's capacity. As for moving syncing from your iMac to your macbook pro, should be the same. Your phone uses iTunes to sync and so that data should be in the cloud. You can move your iTunes Library to your new Macbook pro
you should be able to sync your phone on your new MacBook Pro. Don't know if you can move the older backups yet-maybe try someone else, anyways,
This handy article from Apple explains how
How to move your iTunes library to a new computer - Apple Support''
don't forget to de-authorize your iMac if you don't want to play purchased stuff there
and re-authorize your new macBook Pro
time machine is an application, and should be found in the Applications folder. it is built in to OS X, so there is nothing else to buy. double click on it, get it going, choose the Hard drive in your Time capsule/Airport as your backup Time Machine and go for it. You should see a circle with an arrow on the top right hand of your screen (the Desktop), next to the bluetooth icon, and just after the wifi and eject key (looks sorta like a clock face). This will do automatic backups of your stuff.

I just put a solid state hard drive in my mac book pro and used super duper to copy the hard drive and move the data over to thew new ssd, but most of my music isn't in iTunes when I turned it on? How do I get my music to show up in my new drive?

I just put a solid state hard drive in my mac book pro and used super duper to copy the hard drive and move the data over to thew new ssd, but most of my music isn't in iTunes when I turned it on? How do I get my music to show up in my new drive?

Many thanks lllaass,
The Touch Copy third party software for PC's is the way to go it seems and although the demo is free, if you have over 100 songs then it costs £15 to buy the software which seems not a lot to pay for peace of mind. and restoring your iTunes library back to how it was.
Cheers
http://www.wideanglesoftware.com/touchcopy/index.php?gclid=CODH8dK46bsCFUbKtAod8 VcAQg

Seagate 1TB Solid State Hybrid Drive SATA 6Gbps 64MB Cache 2.5-Inch ST1000LM014

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