Will a 7200rpm hard drive overheat my DV9009 computer?

I have a DV 9009 us computer. After reading the post on upgrading a hard drive I couldn't find the answer to this question. I'd like to upgrade from a 5200rpm HD to a 7200rpm HD but I'm not sure the computer can handle it. I'm afraid of overheating. Where would I find this information on the HP website? I'd like to get the HITACHI Travelstar HD20500 IDK/7K 500GB 7200 RPM 16MB Cashe 2.5" SATA 3.0Gb/s hard drive, but I'm not really sure if my computer can handle it. I think I have to stick with a 5400 RPM drive. Am I right?
thanks
Nelson

Try a clone. That will leave Time Machine untouched.
Clone - Carbon Copy Cloner (Often recommended as it has more features than some others)
Clone – Data Backup
Clone – Deja Vu
Clone - SuperDuper
Clone - Synk
Clone Software – 6 Applications Tested
Commonly Used Backup Methods

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7200rpm hard drive

I was rather hoping that it would be possible to add a 7200rpm hard drive when ordering the new intel minis, since you can with the mac book pro. Would the intel minis take a 7200rpm drive, without getting to hot and have fan problems, since the MBP can? Is it harder to perform yourself than on the g4 minis, or would it be realistic that apple will add 7200rpm as BTO in the future?
(I was also considering a firewire drive, but I understand they are noisy compared to the mini, or are there any really quiet model out there?)

I really doubt apple will be adding the 7200 in the future. I think this is seen as a high end component, whereas they seem to market the mini to the low end consumer. It really is too bad as I think the sytem will be much more responsive wiht a 7200. You can add a 7200 yourself. I don't see heat as being a problem here.
If you do it yourself, ake sure you purchase a SATA drive.
Kalel

I'm moving an internal hard drive from an old computer to a new computer. How do I transfer the catalog data to my new computer so the Organizer of Photoshop Elements 6 will find the data on the hard that has been moved to the new computer?

I'm moving an internal hard drive from an old computer to a new computer. (My new compute runs Windows 8.1) How do I transfer the catalog data to my new computer so the Organizer of Photoshop Elements 6 will find the data on the hard that has been moved to the new computer? Is this possible or do I have to use the procedure of copying the catalog along with the photos to a back up hard drive and then restore them on the new computer?

The 'normal' procedure is to do a PSE organizer backup (not a copy or a backup from external tools) to an external drive, then a restore to the new location.
The advantage is that you have a backup of both catalog and media files and you don't have all disconnected files, which would happen with external backup tools. Also, if you restore with a more recent elements version, the catalog will be automatically updated to the new format.
The drawback in your situation is that you'll have either to overwrite all your files or restore to a custom location, creating a duplicate photo library (which supposes you have enough free space).
It would be possible to simply use the organizer in the old PC to move the catalog to a new 'custom' folder just under your C: root drive. The catalog would be accessible once the drive will be installed in the new PC. Then you would have all files 'disconnected' due to the fact that all your media files are now on a drive with a different letter. Reconnecting a whole library is a hard job with PSE6, less so with PSE11/PSE12.
If the idea of fiddling with the sqlite database with external sqlite manager tools is ok for you, I can describe the process more in detail. You only copy your catalog folder (as suggested above) to another location. Instead of trying the 'reconnection' way, you install the sqlite utility on the new computer. When the old drive is installed in the new computer, you simply edit a given record in the catalog database, catalog.psedb, and start the organizer with your copied catalog by simply double clicking the 'catalog.psedb' file.
Even if the last solution is much, much quicker, I would still create a new PSE backup : you have never too much safety .

You can't upgrade to a 7200rpm hard drive in the Early 2011 13" MacBook Pro. It is not supported. Period.

I tried unsuccesfully to upgrade the hard drive in my Early 2011 13" MacBook Pro to a 750GB 7200RPM hard drive. After several attempts with different hard drives I realized that the kernel panic that showed up was due to the lack of compatibility with the drives to the MacBook Pro. I had a Mid 2009 13" MacBook Pro that I did not have any issues with whatsoever. I sold that MacBook Pro and was able to upgrade to the brand new base model without any out of pocket cost. Upon purchase of the new 13" MBP I maxed out the RAM to the full 8GB. After 2 months of freezing, lockups, spinning rainbow wheels and having to force shutdown I tried one last ditch effort to see if a faster drive would help. After speaking with the Apple telephone reps and the Apple Store Genius Bar we discovered that Apple doesn't even offer the option of a 7200RPM drive on their website - a fact that I found quite disturbing. The concensus is that it is a power management issue that causes the incompatibility and the reason the drives are not offered on the 13" models. The problems I had were the end of the line for me. I just switched out that train wreck for the Early 2011 15" MacBook Pro base model. I got home and immediately installed the 750 GB 7200RPM Western Digital Scorpio Black hard drive and it was recognized within seconds. I'm back in business with gleeful abandon.

Sadly... they don't have all the answers. As someone who use to serve in the capacity (Mac Genius) it can definitely be a challenging position. You're "the voice" of Apple's service policy & procedures. Sounds like the person you spoke with got it wrong this time. It's definitely worth a follow up, because like I said, I've got a machine in my household that's living proof of compatibility between a 7200 RPM drive and 13" MBP (Early 2011).
Apple is very good about support documentation when there's incompatibility or unsupported configurations, the fact that there isn't one for 7200 RPM drives would tell me that the people/person you spoke with was misinformed.
I know I always appreciated when a customer made it known to me that I was wrong on something and supplied the right answer. I sure as heck don't have all the answers and if I can lead from my mistakes, well, I won't make them anymore.

Will formatting my hard drive remove my bootcamp partition? Also, downgrading...?

Hi!
I have 2 partitions, one for Mavericks and one for Windows 8. I would like to do a clean install of Mavericks. I have already redownloaded Mavericks and I'm about to put it on a USB so I can boot from it and reinstall the operating system. I read somewhere that to format your hard drive and do a clean install, you have to boot into the USB and then you'll have an option to format your hard drive from there. I'm not sure if that's correct so that's another thing I would like to inquire about.
Another thing I would like to know about, although not relevant to my previous questions, is this: Is it possible to get a free download of Mountain Lion (legally, of course)? I would much rather do a clean install of Mountain Lion than Mavericks, but I've searched google and there seems to be no way to get it for free. However, I did read that it's possible to get it free within 30 days of purchasing your Mac but that 30 days have long passed for me.
So my 3 questions are the following:
1) Will formatting my hard drive remove my already existing bootcamp partition? (If it does, I don't mind but I would still like to know)
2) How exactly do I format my hard drive?
3) Is it possible to get Mountain Lion for free so I can downgrade?
Thanks to anyone who helps!

Formatting a HDD will delete all user data on the drive. Yes you can do it on an older MBP by connecting to it via USB, but do you really want to? If the repair shop says the HDD is functional, there is no need to wipe it and reinstall the OSX. The problem then is something else.
It would be helpful if you indicated the EXACT model/year MBP that you have.
Ciao.

Would a 7200rpm hard drive work in my 5.2 macbook?

Right now I have a 5400 rpm 120gb hard drive. I want to upgrade to one with more memory because right now I have run out. I also want a bit more speed and I have read that a 7200rpm hard drive would speed up my mac. I am using a early 2009 white macbook- 5.2 . Would a 7200rpm hard drive be compadible with this model?

Also what would the max capacity be? I read somewhere it is only 320gb. Could I go up to 500gb or 1tb?

Support request to disable Adobe Creative CS4, Premium desing of a team that will damage your hard drive

support request to disable Adobe Creative CS4, Premium desing of a team that will damage your hard drive
Downloading, Installing, Setting Up

i don't understand your question/problem. please explain, if you need help.

Will my external hard drive be recognized on the Windows side of my Mac?

I have a 2009 white Macbook 13-inch running Leopard and fairly recently used Boot Camp to install Windows 7. Unfortunately I made the Windows side too small and I am now considering using an external hard drive to download all of my files I need for work. I have a few questions...
1) Is this a possible solution to my problem of no space on my Windows hard drive? and
2) I read something about my computer not having HFS read support since I didn't upgrade to Snow Leopard or install the Bootcamp driver upgrades (because it is my understanding they require SL). Will my external hard drive even be recognized by Windows? If not, can I upgrade to SL now and install the Boot Camp drivers before I try to use my external hard drive?
I just really want to do things right this time, since I'm already screwed with the partition size (there is NO WAY I am restoring the partition and reinstalling Windows 7) and I had a lot of hassles with Windows software when I first attempted Boot Camp. Any help would be great! Thank you very much.

Hey there Natasha1608,
It sounds like you need to transfer your library that is on your phone to your computer, and point iTunes to your other iTunes library. For the first, you can transfer your iTunes Store purchases to your library with the following article:
iTunes Store: Transfer purchases from your iOS device or iPod to a computer
http://support.apple.com/kb/ht1848
Keep this in mind from the above article:
This feature works only for audio, video, and apps that you purchased from the iTunes Store. Any items that you imported from audio CDs or acquired from other sources won't copy from your device to the iTunes library. However, copies of all PDFs and books from your device's iBooks app will transfer to the computer, regardless of whether they were purchased from the iBooks Store. Learn more about transferring media to your iTunes library.
To point iTunes to another library, use this article:
iTunes: How to open an alternate iTunes Library file or create a new one
http://support.apple.com/kb/ht1589
Thank you for using Apple Support Communities.
Cheers,
Sterling

Lenovo will steal your hard drive!!!!!!

When sending your pc in for repairs while the warranty is still valid, Lenovo will seize your hard drive even if it is still functioning. Apparently it is company policy to steal your property and not notify you that they have done this, instead they will replace the hard drive and keep your old hard-drive and do god knows what with it.
Just a warning for anyone sending a pc for "repair"

I am not sure if thats entirely true, but if that has happened to you, thats bad.
Mostly while sending for repair I believe Lenovo states clearly that make sure neither your laptop nor the HDD is password protected. Also, if you think that your HDD has gone missing alongwith sensitive data, you can raise a case with Lenovo. If they did not fix anything related to your HDD, they should have sent it back the way it is.
Also, when I sent my laptop for repair, I remember that I backed up my stuff. It is important because in order to repair sometimes Lenovo staff can restore your laptop, which necessarily does not mean that they changed your HDD or stole your data. My Mother board was changed and the HDD was restored to original condition, so I lost my data as well.
I am just a customer of Lenovo.
Current System - Lenovo Y510P, GT755M SLI, 8GB RAM, 1TB HDD + 24GB SSD
When your plans fail, your Real Story begins!!

Will a WD hard drive work with AirPort Extreme to connect with an iPad Air

Will a WD hard drive work with Airport Extreme to connect by a iPad Air

If you already have an AE and a WD drive .. the best idea is plug it in and see on a mac in airport utility is the drive recognised.
If not you have problems.. if it is formatted correctly (Not NTFS mainly) then it can be a drive that is not compatible.
assuming it works get your ipad and pay for filebrowser or at least download a test copy and see how it goes.
Always the best way to find out.. try it.

7200rpm Hard Drives vs 5400rpm Ones

I was discussing the topic of hard drives with a friend and posited that a 7200rpm hard drive is more prone to failure than a 5400rpm one because of greater stress upon it due to higher speed/heat generated and greater vibration (in other words, more wear and tear).
I was pointing essentially at internal drives since they are in use far more so than external ones.
What are your opinions on this?

For what it is worth, there is rarely any difference in manufacturers MTBF rating for drives based on rotatinal speed. Even 10K and 15K drives - Hitachi lists it's latest 15K rpm enterprise drives at 1.6 million hours MTBF. And all of Hitachi's laptop drives, regardless of rotational speed, are rated for 600K load/unload cycles.
In my own experience (I've worked in IT for about 12 years) I've never noticed a correlation between drive failures and rotational speed. In multiple RAIDs over the years, from 7200rpm ATA to 15000 rpm SATA drives, failure rate seems highly random anyway, but I would hesitantly say it seems to correlate most with hours of actual use (and lets face it, over the 3-5 years life span of most laptops, those drives spend the majority of their time with heads parked).

I don't want to spend 60 pounds on a apple cd hard drive, so will any cd hard drive work with a macbook air?

I don't want to spend 60 pounds on a apple cd hard drive, so will any cd hard drive work with a macbook air?

As you quote the price in 'Pounds' I'm assuming you are in the UK!
You might want to consider one of these from Amazon. I have one on my MBA and it works well.

15.4, 7200RPM Hard Drive NOT beeping and clicking

As a recent purchaser of a new 15.4 MBP with a 7200RPM hard drive, the discsussions regarding the beeping/ clicking/ freezing has caused me great concern.
I have not yet received my computer (in fact it still hasnt shipped), and I am considering cancelling the order. Before I do that though I wanted to see how many people were NOT experiencing these problems with their recent MBP's with the 7200RPM drive.
thanks in advance

Hi Kmac,
I read much of the lengthy thread regarding new MBP's with the factory upgraded Seagate 500 GB 7200 RPM hard drive (apparently this drive has 'motion sensor' which may be conflicting with MBP's internal 'motion sensor'?). Anyhow, I am considering the purchase of a 15.4" MBP and can really utilize the extra space and faster performance of the 500 GB drive. I think that your solution sounds great. A DIY upgrade (cost is much less than ordering the upgrade too, wonder though if a DIY upgrade would void the warranty and/or Applecare?). Here is what I have found on OWC for a DIY HD upgrade for the MBP. This Seagate HD appears to have the 'motion sensor' though. Where did you obtain the 'non motion sensor' version of this HD?
How easy was the DIY process? I've seen OWC help videos for this process and it looks fairly easy.
Thanks in advance for your input.
Best,
Dennis

I just backed up my mac to an external hard drive using Time Machine. What would happen if I turn Time Machine off and then plug the external hard drive back into my computer?

I just backed up my mac to an external hard drive using Time Machine. What would happen if I turn Time Machine off and then plug the external hard drive back into my computer?
What I am ultimately wanting to do is make more room on my computer by backing up all of my files onto the external hard drive and then deleting them off of my computer. However, neededing to be able to retrieve them from the external hard drive later down the road.
From what I have read and am trying to understand, is that I probably shouldn't have used time machine. I need to use the external hard drive like a basic flash drive where I can put things on and get things off without having it automatically update through time machine everytime I connect it to my computer.
Not tech savvy at all and barely understand basics. I need very simple and easy to understand explanations.

sydababy wrote:
and then deleting them off of my computer.
BIG BIG MISTAKE ..... youre making a linchpin deathtrap for your data trying to shove everything on a single fragile HD.
Dont suffer the tragedy other people make, buy another or 2 more HD, theyre cheap as dust.
The number of people who have experienced terror by having a single external HD backup is enormous. One failure that WILL HAPPEN, and kaput,......all gone!
Dont do it, its all about redundancy, redundancy, redundancy.
follow here:
Methodology to protect your data. Backups vs. Archives. Long-term data protection
Deleting them off your computer is fine....having only ONE copy is extremely BAD.
The Tragedy that will be, the tragedy that never should be
Always presume correctly that your data is priceless and takes a very long time to create and often is irreplaceable. Always presume accurately that hard drives are extremely cheap, and you have no excuse not to have multiple redundant copies of your data copied on hard drives and squirreled away several places, lockboxes, safes, fireboxes, offsite and otherwise.
Hard drives aren't prone to failure…hard drives are guaranteed to fail (the very same is true of SSD). Hard drives dont die when aged, hard drives die at any age, and peak in death when young and slowly increase in risk as they age.
Never practice at any time for any reason the false premise and unreal sense of security in thinking your data is safe on any single external hard drive. This is never the case and has proven to be the single most common horrible tragedy of data loss that exists.
Many 100s of millions of hours of lost work and data are lost each year due to this single common false security. This is an unnatural disaster that can avoid by making all data redundant and then redundant again. If you let a $60 additional redundant hard drive and 3 hours of copying stand between you and years of work, then you've made a fundamental mistake countless 1000s of people each year have come to regret.

What is the exact name of the cable I need to connect my old hard drive from my macbook pro (it has been taken out of the computer) to my new macbook pro? I need to transfer files from the old hard drive to the new computer.

What is the exact name of the cable I need to connect my old hard drive from my macbook pro, which has been removed from the computer, to my new macbook pro? I need to transfere files from the old hard drive to the new computer.

No eSATA to USB. Just a SATA/IDE to USB adapter. Google SATA/IDE to USB adapter and you will get tons of links to buy them. Most likely your local computer electronics store has them, although they might be more expensive buying locally than online.
I have several. You can get either USB 2, which what I recommend, or USB 3. USB is backward compatible so a USB 3 adapter will work on a USB 2 port and a USB 2 adapter will work on a USB 3 port. Backward compatible in both directions.
I suggest a USB 2 type because there have been some problems with certain USB 3 devices, the USB 3 interface used isn't all that good in those certain devices. USB 3 is still fairly new where as USB 2 has been around for over 10 years.
synghem wrote:
Thank you LowLuster,
At the apple store they said I needed an esata to usb wire. But looking at wires on line has been confusing. Is sata the same as esata? How do I know if I need a usb 3 or usb 2?

Will a 7200rpm hard drive overheat my DV9009 computer?

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