Seagate 1TB SSHD - does it fit?

Hi
I'm considering upgrading the hard disk in my early 2011 13" MacBook Pro to the reasonably priced 1TB Seagate SSHD. I notice that it is 9.5mm thick and before I spend the money, I was wondering if anyone has successfully installed it in the same laptop as mine and if there were any problems?
Regards
Rob

I can answer my own question!
The original hard disk is a Seagate Momentus 5400.6 which has the same depth as the 1TB disk so it should fit.

Similar Messages

Successful install of Seagate 1TB SSHD

I finally have successfully installed a new Seagate 1TB SSHD drive, and thought I'd describe the process and some problems I had and how I got around them. I can't claim this is the best or proper way to do the job, as I was floundering around a lot, but eventually it worked and I wanted to describe what worked and didn't, which might help others. I'll put the crucial parts that actually worked in bold.
The new drive was:
Seagate 1TB Solid State Hybrid Drive SATA 6Gbps 64MB Cache 2.5-Inch ST1000LM014
My computer is a mid-2010 MacBook (white) with OSX Mavericks 10.9.1.
I have a large external USB drive I use for backups with Time Machine. I first did a regular Time Machine backup of my data. Then, I tried to install the new drive using this strategy: make a disk image on the backup drive using system-restore Disk Utility; remove the old drive and install the new one; restore the disk image to the new drive using system-restore Disk Utility. This DID NOT WORK. I'm still not sure why not, it seems like it should have. The problem may have been that I chose the wrong icon within Disk Utility to drag to the source drive text box: I chose the disk drive icon (not indented), whereas I now think I should have chosen the Mac OSX disk volume partition icon (indented icon). More on this below.
To SUCCESSFULLY install the drive, I bought a USB-internal HD cable (I bought the Apricorn cable) and used it to directly connect the new drive to the USB port so I could copy the data directly from the old drive to the new, using system-restore Disk Utility. Here are some notes on the process:
The actual mechanical process of installing the drive is simple, if you have a tiny phillips screwdriver (or a tiny flat-blade of the correct size, which is what I used). You just unscrew the 8 screws on the bottom cover, pop it off (being careful not to knock the rubber coating off the metal edge, as it is hard to get back in place), carefully undo the power connector (find a photo online showing it) with a LARGER screwdriver or blade so you don't break the corner off of it like I did, then unscrew the 2 screws holding the metal bar (find a photo) that holds down the drive. Pull the drive up and pull the connector off of it carefully with your fingers. There are two nubbins on the old drive that are screwed into it and stick out so that the metal bar can clamp down on them. I needed pliers to loosen these before removing them with the small screwdriver and putting them into the new drive. Then reverse the process to get the new drive in place. But this whole process is done LAST, after you have copied your data to the new drive (unless you want to try using the disk-image approach with an external USB drive, that I couldn't get to work but which might work in the right hands).
You cannot create a disk image or copy (clone) the disk that is the running OS using Disk Utility. It gives you an error message that it cannot do this, probably because the active disk is constantly changing and you don't want to try to copy a changing thing. To get around this, you need to boot into system recovery mode and use its Disk Utility, which is done by rebooting and holding down Command-R until the apple icon shows up. Mine booted this way from an internal small drive separate from the hard drive, but when that is corrupted or missing or when there is some sort of incompatibility between it and the installed hard drive (as happened the first time around when trying to use the backup disk to restore an image), my system instead boots recovery mode from the wi-fi network (I needed to enter the wi-fi password).
There is a severe problem with Disk Utility in system recovery mode. The system goes to sleep, and when it does, the disk copy process stops. Since it takes hours to do the disk copy, you aren't going to sit around pressing a key to keep the system awake. You get around this problem as follows:
- In system recovery mode, don't start Disk Utility, but instead, use the menu item that starts Terminal.
- At the Terminal window prompt, enter the commands "pmset sleep 0", "pmset disksleep 0", and "pmset displaysleep 0" to disable sleep.
- If you exit Terminal window in order to start Disk Utility, apparently the sleep settings disappear and the system still goes to sleep (at least, the alternative sleep command "pmset noidle &" does, but maybe the above commands remain in effect). To get around this, you can start Disk Utility directly from the Terminal window, as follows: use the cd and ls commands to find your way to the recovery disk folder where Disk Utility is located: start with "cd /", then "ls" to see what is there, then "cd Volumes", then "ls", then "cd OSX Startup Disk" (not the right name, and I can't find it right now, but look at the names and figure out which is the recovery disk, start over if you get it wrong), then "ls", then "cd Applications", "ls", "cd Utilities", "ls", "cd Disk\ Utility.app", "ls", "cd Contents", "ls", "cd MacOS", "ls", and finally, there is "Disk Utility" and you run it with "Disk\ Utility" or "./Disk\ Utility". Note that you can press the tab key after entering the first character or two of a name, and it will auto-complete the rest of the name, a great speedup when doing "cd" commands.
With the new drive connected to the USB with the special cable, and booted into system recovery and in Disk Utility, you first want to erase/format the new drive. You should see the drives listed on the left side of disk utility, including the original drive that you want to copy, the new drive, and the system recovery drive. If you have an external USB backup drive connected, you should see that. It is important to make distinction between two types of drives/icons shown in the list. You will see that some icons are indented relative to others. The ones that are not indented are actual physical drives. The ones that are indented are partitions or virtual disks or volumes on the drive under which they are indented. Since the term "disk" might easily refer to either one, let's use "drive" to refer to the unindented icon and "volume" to refer to the indented icon. Probably you will have only one indented volume icon under each unidented drive icon, but you will have more than one if a drive has more than one partition, or if you have the problem I experienced (more below).
Drives are formatted by choosing the "Erase" section of Disk Utility, then selecting the unindented drive icon (not volume icon), choosing Format: Mac OS Extended (Journaled), and changing the name from untitled to something else (I don't think it matters if the name is different than the name of your original drive). Then click "Erase".
I had a problem that possibly stemmed from creating a drive image instead of a volume image on my backup drive, then attempting to restore the drive image to a volume on the new drive instead of to the new drive itself. At any rate, what happened was that my new drive showed TWO volumes, both with the same name of "Mac OS HD", and whenever I erased the new drive, one of the volumes would disappear but not the other, and then when I tried again to restore the disk image, the second volume would reappear. I finally got rid of this situation by doing an erase operation but using the Security Options button and selecting "Zero Out Data". I let this run for about 5 minutes instead of the 7 hours it wanted to run. Then I cancelled it, and lo and behold, BOTH volumes were gone from the new drive, and only the new drive icon showed up. I was then able to format the disk with plain "Erase" (maybe with a "Repair" also), followed by copying of the old disk to the new, and that was all that was necessary to get a working disk.
After formatting the new drive, I thought maybe I needed to go to the Partition section of Disk Utility and create a partition. However, this was not necessary. I didn't do it, and yet the act of copying the old disk to the new apparently automatically created a partition.
To copy the old drive's data to the new drive, after formatting the new drive as above, select the "Restore" button in Disk Utility, drag the indented VOLUME icon (not the unidented DRIVE icon) to the Source text box, drag either the drive or volume icon of the new drive to the Destination text box (I'm not sure what I dragged, or whether it matters; the description above the Destination text box says to drag a volume, not a drive. Logically, it makes sense to copy a drive to a drive, or a volume to a volume, and not cross the two. But it may be that you have to drag the drive because there is no volume after erasing the new drive, I can't remember since I went through various problems with the formatting, as described above). Then click Restore. It takes many hours to complete, and additional hours to go through its verify process. When finished, shut down, then take out the old drive and put the new one in, power up, and cross your fingers. I couldn't believe it when it worked!
The system with the new drive seems to be working well, and faster, although there was a disturbing pause while typing for a while. This seems to have gone away. I was concerned that maybe the firmware in the drive needed updating, but after considerable trouble with Seagate's problematic downloads web site, I finally got a message that my firmware was the latest and did not need upgraded.
I still think the idea of using a large backup drive with adequate space for a disk image of the old drive should be a viable way to do this. The process I would use to try this would be:
- backup data with time machine
- boot to recovery disk with Command-R held down, then start terminal, disable sleep, and start disk utility from it
- in disk utility, make a disk image by choosing "Restore", drag the VOLUME icon, not DRIVE icon, of the old disk to Source, and drag the backup drive to Destination. I can't remember now how I selected that an image be created, rather than copying and overwriting the entire backup drive, but I think it was an "image" button that did it. Click Restore.
- When the image is done being created (many hours), shut down, remove the old drive and insert the new one, and reboot into recovery mode (will boot from wifi), go to terminal, disable sleep, start disk utility from terminal.
- Select the new disk, choose "Erase", and erase it to format Mac OS Extended (Journaled) with a name you give it instead of untitled, and click "Erase".
- Choose "Restore", drag the backup drive to source, click "Image" and select the image file that was created, drag the volume from the new drive to the destination text box, or if there is no volume, drag the drive to the destination box, and click Restore. After many many hours, it should be done. Reboot and cross your fingers.

No, I didn't ask. Perhaps I should have, but thought there must be so many people doing it that the info would already be there. I looked at a lot of posts about it. Many in fact did mention Carbon Copy cloner, but after I found out I'd have to pay to use that, I focused more on ways to do it with Disk Utility. Also, because I didn't have the USB cable, I focused at first on trying to find a way to do it with my backup USB drive and Disk Utility. I couldn't find any posts describing doing it that way, or saying that that way would not work. So I decided to give it a try, and although I failed that way, I'm glad I tried, and I still think it might work if done right.
It would not help to disable sleep in System Preferences, given that a different OS is booted using system recovery in order to run the stand-alone Disk Utility. It does not use the same preferences that the running system uses. I gather that Carbon Copy is able to do the disk cloning from the regular running OS rather than the stand-alone recovery OS? That makes a big difference in how one goes about the whole process, but the posts generally say nothing about this.

My mac Doesn't seem to see my external hard drive (seagate 1tb) I have it usb'd in to the back of my computer, but when I open time machine...it does not see it. Help

My mac Doesn't seem to see my external hard drive (seagate 1tb) I have it usb'd in to the back of my computer, but when I open time machine...it does not see it. Help...please

Yes...at least I thought it was....I have 10.6.8.
That's the whole issue. I want to run/install photoshop elements but I have to have 10.8. for that. So...be fore I install an upgrade (Yosemite is getting BAD press) I thought I'd check my back up...it's not there...I have the seagate plugged in and the usb into the back of the mac...when I try to turn the time machine "ON" it says airport device not found not ....
By the way...I REALLY appreciate the help here....

1.0 terabyte Internal Hard Drive does not fit in my HP G70-200 Notebook

Replacing my Toshiba MK3252GSX ATA 300GB Hard Drive with a Western Digital 1TB but when I went to replace the hard drive dimensions of the WD drive were bigger then the hard drive compartment. Does anyone know where I can get a 1TB HD that will fit into the HP G70-200 I have looked but have not had any luck finding.

Hi,
Hope you've done research before going out to buy 2.5" 1TB HDD. They won't fit to our current laptops physically because they are a bit thicker and laptop vendors are trying to make their laptops thinner. Hope one day WD, Seagate, Samsung, Toshima, Hitachi .... will make their 2.5" 1TB HDD's thinner or better, they make SSD's cheaper and bigger (in capacity).
BH
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Make it easier for other people to find solutions by marking a Reply 'Accept as Solution' if it solves your problem.

I have one 120GB SSD and one 1TB SSHD, how do do I make one of them my boot drive and the other my data drive?

I'm currently upgrading my mid-2010 Macbook Pro 13", I've purchased some new RAM and also a 120GB SSD and a 1TB SSHD (Hybrid SSD and HD) with the intention of using an OWC data doubler to get rid of my dvd drive and place the SSD drive there instead. So after I've placed everything into the Mac, how do I make the SSD my boot drive with the OS on it and everything, and the SSHD where all my data (music, photos etc) are stored?

Youll need to CLONE your internal HD to your target (temporarily) external drive.
1. grab carbon copy cloner or (my fave) superDuper CLONE app.
2. attach target clone drive via USB in an enclosure or HD dock. Firstly format the target (external new) HD in disk utility in “Mac OS extended journaled”
3. clone internal HD to target HD (external) [takes about 40 mins depending on size]
4. Boot ONCE from external (go to sys. preference to boot from external) to TEST the new Clone
5. open bottom (see videos on ifixit or youtube on same) and remove old, install new.
http://www.ifixit.com/Guide/Replacing+MacBook+Pro+13-Inch+Unibody+Mid+2012+Hard+ Drive/10378/1
Done
(FIRST TIME after installing, boot will be SLOW,...normal and ignore that).
Clone APPS
Superduper does not clone the recovery partition, but that is NOT necessary if you keep the original HD as a “backup clone”. Most don’t bother with the recovery partition in a clone, however that is your prerogative.
http://www.shirt-pocket.com/SuperDuper/SuperDuperDescription.html
(Free superduper APP above)
CCC App
http://www.bombich.com/

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.

Installing Seagate st1000LM014 SSHD disk on pavilion dv6-6b30sw

Hi
One week ago I dropped my laptop and after this I have had a bad sectors on my disk. My boss bought me the Seagate ST1000LM014 SSHD 1TB hybrid disk. But when I mount it in my latop pavilion dv6-6b30sw I want to install a Win 7 and OS do not see any disk. I've tried to instal some drivers e.g. Seagate Hard Drive Firmware Update (by bootable USB stick) from www.hp.com, but still is the same problem.
Tests from BIOS said is ok, my BIOS is very poor. I even used (which is not necessary) a jumper to reduce the SATA 6Gb, but this did not help.
Any ideas??
Thank You for your help
This question was solved.
View Solution.

Hi:
See if this works for you...
Download the drivers from this link below (first or second file listed -- 32 or 64 bit as applicable).
https://downloadcenter.intel.com/Detail_Desc.aspx?agr=Y&ProdId=2101&DwnldID=23060&keyword=Intel+Rapi...
Extract the files onto a usb flash drive.
With the flash drive and W7 installation media plugged into the machine, boot from the W7 installation media.
After you select the install now option, select the Drive Options - Advanced menu, then select the Load Driver option.
You should now see the storage driver files listed.
If you check the box, it will only include the compatible driver.
Follow the prompts and hopefully, W7 should install.
Also, since you have a hybrid drive, I recommend you read this article about how to get W7 to work to its maximum efficiency on a hybrid drive.
http://forum.notebookreview.com/hp-pavilion-notebooks/676213-definitive-guide-clean-install-os-mssd-...

Seagate 1TB External Desktop Drive

I just paid $130 for a nifty little Seagate 1TB external drive to work with my '08 Macbook. But the MacBook won't recognize the drive, nor will it let me repartition it. Help!

There is no partition size constraint, but there are 1 TB Seagate drives that have bad firmware that needs updating. Updaters are available from Seagate. Be sure you are prepping drive correctly:
Extended Hard Drive Preparation
1. Open Disk Utility in your Utilities folder.
2. After DU loads select your hard drive (this is the entry with the mfgr.'s ID and size) from the left side list. Note the SMART status of the drive in DU's status area. If it does not say "Verified" then the drive is failing or has failed and will need replacing. SMART info will not be reported on external drives. Otherwise, click on the Partition tab in the DU main window.
3. Set the number of partitions from the drop down menu (use 1 partition unless you wish to make more.) Set the format type to Mac OS Extended (Journaled.) Click on the Options button, set the partition scheme to GUID (only required for Intel Macs) then click on the OK button. Click on the Partition button and wait until the process has completed.
4. Select the volume you just created (this is the sub-entry under the drive entry) from the left side list. Click on the Erase tab in the DU main window.
5. Set the format type to Mac OS Extended (Journaled.) Click on the Options button, check the button for Zero Data and click on OK to return to the Erase window.
6. Click on the Erase button. The format process can take up to several hours depending upon the drive size.
Repeat Steps 4-6 for each volume if you made more than one.

Seagate 1TB internal Drive

Does anyone have any thoughts on the new Seagate 1TB internal HD? I have used over 600GB now of my 750GB internal HD and would like to upgrade. Any suggestions?
Lawrence

I was really just thinking about how quickly I managed to fill my first 750GB HD, so I was thinking it'd be best to maximize for future rather than have to go back later and replace. As far as backups are concerned, I have an external 750GB HD which I use only to back up critical files (more recent video projects and other important documents). If my HD's go, then any older video I needed would have to be re-imported from tapes and DVD's.
You think I should just settle for a cheaper 750GB drive? I was thinking of dedicating it to my FCS and I've had some problems working with HD with my single drive. Some suggested it was because of the amount of data on my hard drive. Others suggested RAM. I'm upgrading both.
Thanks for the advice,
Lawrence

Seagate 1TB:FAT32 or MACDRIVE 7 for Mixed WinXP/Mac System

I have new Seagate 1TB drive that I want to hook to the AEBS but I see some people are having problems wiht FAT32. In doing a lot of searching, I still don't have a handle whether the AEBSn actually works with a FAT32 Seagate drive. I see some people with problems but haven't found a post where a Seagate 1TB user is actually using FAT32 successfully.
My system is this; Dell 8250 (Win XP) and 20"/2.4 Core Duo iMac wired to AEBSn. I want to back up files from both.
Is it better to format drive as FAT32 or HFS and use Macdrive 7? Will Macdrive 7 even work with a drive hooked to AEBSn rather than to the Dell PC (I am also not clear on this point)?
At this point the Seagate drive is sitting in the box, formatted in NTFS...
Thanks in advance

Thanks for your quick response and sorry for my delay, I was on a business trip.
If I understand you correctly, while connected as a network drive to the AEBSn, it doesn't matter to my Windows machines whether it is HFS or FAT32. I do not plan to hook direct to Windows machine but I do want to do backups from the Windows machine.
While connected as network drive/HFS+ format to AEBSn,
1. Will I be able to open/read files on the drive from both the Dell/iMac?
2. Will I be able to copy files back from the 1TB to the Windows machines and be able to open/manipulate them?
Thanks again...

Problem with using Seagate 1tb external hdd with my macbook!

Hi... I just bought online Seagate 1tb external HDD without knowing that it's not MacOSx compatible...
I heard that I can format it to fat32 to make it mac compatible...
Would it work? Or what else can I do except returning it back?
Thank you in advance for any help...

Hi laundry beach... Thanks...
here is the seagate's page about the 1tb EHD:
http://www.seagate.com/www/en-us/products/external/freeagent/freeagent_go/#tTabC ontentSpecifications
And this is the link by seagate for how to format the drive for mac:
http://www.seagate.com/ww/v/index.jsp?locale=en-US&name=how-to-reformat-your-dri ve-dn&vgnextoid=da3bd85104b51210VgnVCM1000001a48090aRCRD
it says PC compatible but not mac compatible... that's why I think that it's not mac compatible...
So does that make sense to use it by formating it to some mac compatible state?
Or would it work without seams?

"BP Category 1 does not fit the data in category 2" "Replies Appreciated"

Hi Gurus,
When i am trying to create an "Individual Account" in UI, I am getting the error "BP Category 1 does not fit the data in category 2".
If i try to create a "group" then it says "BP Category 3 does not fit the data in category 2".
It allows me to create only "Corporate Account" i..e. Category 2.
What should i do to create "Individual Account" and "Group". (Category1 & Category 3).
Individual Account (Category 1) - "BP Category 1 does not fit the data in category 2".
Corporate Account (Category 2) - Able to create only Corporate Account
Group (Category 3) - "BP Category 3 does not fit the data in category 2".
Thanks & Regards
Rohan

Hi Rohan,
Hope this SAP Note : 1232459, Solves your problem.
You might have created a custom configuration for corporate accounts.
Unfortunately in case of custom configurations exist, they are selected with higher priority.
So in this case the configuration for corporate accounts is also shown for individual accounts,
this causes error.
In order to solve this problem, create a custom configuration for individual account also,
i.e for view BP_HEAD/AccountDetails. Object type BP_ACCOUNT and object subtype INDIVIDUAL.
Please make sure that the custom configuration includes the fields firstname and lastname for
persons instead of name1 and name2 which are only allowed for corporate accounts.
I hope the above information resolves your problem.
Best Regards
Shiven

CRM 2007 IC : error "BP category 2 does not fit the data in category 1"

Hi Guys,
When I am trying to save the data on the Bupacreate page it gives the error as follows.
"BP category 2 does not fit the data in category 1".
Can anyone suggest what is causing this error to happen and how this error can be corrected.
thanks & regards
Sandy

Hi,
This error usually occrus when you try to set field in without specifing bptype ie person, group etc. In our scenario we were trying to set field in Person which was not present in group. but since do_prepare_output method is same in both, that feild was getting set for group as well. When we placed restriction this error got removed.
Best regards
Pankaj Kumar

Error: 'BP category 1 does not fit the data in category 2'

Hi,
            i have written a program to create a contact person and the code for it is pasted below...when i run this program i get nothing but this message in the status bar 'BP category 1 does not fit the data in category 2'...can someone tell me wht the error means and y it is coming.
thanks:)
pushpa
*table for storing the line by line records in the excel file
TYPES: BEGIN OF TTAB,
        REC(1000) TYPE C,
       END OF TTAB.
DATA ITAB TYPE TABLE OF TTAB WITH HEADER LINE.
*variable for storing the name of the excel file to be uploaded
DATA UP_FILE TYPE STRING.
*data to be uploaded
TYPES: BEGIN OF TDAT,
        FLD1 TYPE BAPIBUS1006_CENTRAL_ORGAN-NAME1,
        FLD2 TYPE BAPIBUS1006_ADDRESS-STREET,
        FLD3 TYPE BAPIBUS1006_ADDRESS-CITY,
        FLD4 TYPE BAPIBUS1006_ADDRESS-REGION,
        FLD5 TYPE BAPIBUS1006_ADDRESS-POSTL_COD1,
        FLD6 TYPE BAPIBUS1006_ADDRESS-COUNTRY,
        FLD7 TYPE BAPIBUS1006_CENTRAL-PARTNEREXTERNAL,
       END OF TDAT.
DATA IDAT TYPE TABLE OF TDAT WITH HEADER LINE.
DATA: BUSINESSPARTNER TYPE BAPIBUS1006_HEAD-BPARTNER,
      CENTRALDATA TYPE BAPIBUS1006_CENTRAL,
      ORGANIZATION TYPE BAPIBUS1006_CENTRAL_ORGAN,
      ADDRESS TYPE BAPIBUS1006_ADDRESS,
      BAPIRETURN LIKE BAPIRET2 OCCURS 0 WITH HEADER LINE.
PARAMETERS P_FILE TYPE LOCALFILE.
AT SELECTION-SCREEN ON VALUE-REQUEST FOR P_FILE.
CALL FUNCTION 'KD_GET_FILENAME_ON_F4'
    EXPORTING
      STATIC    = 'X'
    CHANGING
      FILE_NAME = P_FILE.
START-OF-SELECTION.
UP_FILE = P_FILE.
CALL FUNCTION 'GUI_UPLOAD'
    EXPORTING
      FILENAME                = UP_FILE
    TABLES
      DATA_TAB                = ITAB
    EXCEPTIONS
      FILE_OPEN_ERROR         = 1
      FILE_READ_ERROR         = 2
      NO_BATCH                = 3
      GUI_REFUSE_FILETRANSFER = 4
      INVALID_TYPE            = 5
      NO_AUTHORITY            = 6
      UNKNOWN_ERROR           = 7
      BAD_DATA_FORMAT         = 8
      HEADER_NOT_ALLOWED      = 9
      SEPARATOR_NOT_ALLOWED   = 10
      HEADER_TOO_LONG         = 11
      UNKNOWN_DP_ERROR        = 12
      ACCESS_DENIED           = 13
      DP_OUT_OF_MEMORY        = 14
      DISK_FULL               = 15
      DP_TIMEOUT              = 16
      OTHERS                  = 17.
*writing out the contents of the internal table itab
LOOP AT ITAB.
    WRITE:/ ITAB-REC.
    CLEAR IDAT.
    SPLIT ITAB-REC AT CL_ABAP_CHAR_UTILITIES=>HORIZONTAL_TAB
                INTO IDAT-FLD1 IDAT-FLD2 IDAT-FLD3 IDAT-FLD4 IDAT-FLD5 IDAT-FLD6 IDAT-FLD7.
    APPEND IDAT.
ENDLOOP.
LOOP AT IDAT.
    MOVE: IDAT-FLD1 TO ORGANIZATION-NAME1,
          IDAT-FLD2 TO ADDRESS-STREET,
          IDAT-FLD3 TO ADDRESS-CITY,
          IDAT-FLD4 TO ADDRESS-REGION,
          IDAT-FLD5 TO ADDRESS-POSTL_COD1,
          IDAT-FLD6 TO ADDRESS-COUNTRY,
          IDAT-FLD7 TO CENTRALDATA-PARTNEREXTERNAL,
          '0001' TO CENTRALDATA-PARTNERTYPE.
    CALL FUNCTION 'BAPI_BUPA_CREATE_FROM_DATA'
      EXPORTING
        PARTNERCATEGORY         = '1'
        CENTRALDATA             = CENTRALDATA
        CENTRALDATAORGANIZATION = ORGANIZATION
        ADDRESSDATA             = ADDRESS
      IMPORTING
        BUSINESSPARTNER         = BUSINESSPARTNER
      TABLES
        RETURN                  = BAPIRETURN.
    IF BAPIRETURN IS NOT INITIAL.
      READ TABLE BAPIRETURN INDEX 1.
      MESSAGE
        ID BAPIRETURN-ID
        TYPE BAPIRETURN-TYPE
        NUMBER BAPIRETURN-NUMBER
        WITH BAPIRETURN-MESSAGE_V1
        BAPIRETURN-MESSAGE_V2
        BAPIRETURN-MESSAGE_V3
        BAPIRETURN-MESSAGE_V4.
      EXIT.
    ENDIF.
    REFRESH BAPIRETURN.
    CLEAR BAPIRETURN.
    CALL FUNCTION 'BAPI_BUPA_ROLE_ADD'
      EXPORTING
      BUSINESSPARTNER = BUSINESSPARTNER
      BUSINESSPARTNERROLE = 'BUP001'
      DIFFERENTIATIONTYPEVALUE =
      TABLES
      RETURN = BAPIRETURN.
    IF BAPIRETURN IS NOT INITIAL.
      READ TABLE BAPIRETURN INDEX 1.
      MESSAGE
        ID BAPIRETURN-ID
        TYPE BAPIRETURN-TYPE
        NUMBER BAPIRETURN-NUMBER
        WITH BAPIRETURN-MESSAGE_V1
        BAPIRETURN-MESSAGE_V2
        BAPIRETURN-MESSAGE_V3
        BAPIRETURN-MESSAGE_V4.
      EXIT.
    ENDIF.
    CALL FUNCTION 'BAPI_TRANSACTION_COMMIT'.
    WRITE:/ 'Business Partner ID:', BUSINESSPARTNER.
ENDLOOP.

Hi Pushpa,
         you can use following code to create relationships using BAPI. In this Business partner is organisatin. contact persion paramenter is person. other information related to relationship details
CALL FUNCTION 'BAPI_BUPR_CONTP_CREATE'
    EXPORTING
      BUSINESSPARTNER           = SEARCH_PARTNER
      CONTACTPERSON             = CONTACT_SAP
VALIDFROMDATE             = '00010101'
VALIDUNTILDATE            = '99991231'
DEFAULTRELATIONSHIP       =
ADDRESSGUID               =
      CENTRALDATA             = WA_CENTRAL_DATA
      ADDRESSDATA             = WA_ADDR_DATA
      TABLES
    BAPIADTEL                 = I_TEL_DATA
    BAPIADFAX                 = I_FAX_DATA
BAPIADTTX                 =
BAPIADTLX                 =
    BAPIADSMTP                = I_EMAIL_DATA
BAPIADRML                 =
BAPIADX400                =
BAPIADRFC                 =
BAPIADPRT                 =
BAPIADSSF                 =
BAPIADURI                 =
BAPIADPAG                 =
BAPIAD_REM                =
BAPICOMREM                =
     RETURN                    = I_RETURN
hope this will help you
Siva

I have a macbook 13"screen purchased in 2007; I want to hook it up to my HDTV; I purchased a mini display port to hdmi adaptor but it does not fit. what kind of adaptor will work for this model?

I have a Macbook, 13" screen, purchased in 2007. I want to hook it up to my HDTV; I purchased a mini display port to hdmi adapter but it does not fit. Any suggestions?

If you connect yourMacBook using a MiniDVI/HDMI adapter you will need to use external speakers for audio since the pre-2010 MacBooks will only send video through the MiniDVI or MiniDisplay Port . The MiniDVI/HDMI doesn't carry audio and there's no audio plugs on the TV to work with HDMI since it's expecting audio with the HDMI.
If your TV has a DVI input plug you can use a MiniDisplayPort/DVI adapter. Then a DVI cable to the DVI input plug on the TV. The TV will have RCA audio plugs for use with the DVI. Plus DVI gives a sharper image than HDMI.

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