Harddrive Sata
2011
Harddrive Sata
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Fujitsu 80 G / GB SATA HDD 2.5″ Hard Drive MHV2080BH 5400RPM $30.00 |
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Rocketfish – 2.5″ Serial ATA Hard Drive Enclosure RF-HD3025 I33 $10.95 |
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CRU 6650-5000-0500 RhinoJR 110 SATA II Removable HDD Enclosure – 1 x 3.5″ -Black $66.71 |
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sata Hitachi 5K500 b-160 160GB Hard Drive HTS545016b9A300 open item harddrive $39.99 |
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Western Digital Caviar Blue 500GB SATA/600 Internal HDD $114.99 |
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HITACHI Deskstar 500GB 7200 RPM SATA 6.0Gb/s Internal Desktop Hard Drive 3.5″ $61.00 |
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WESTERN DIGITAL 160GB WD1600ADFS-75SLR2 DCM: HBCA2AB RAPTOR SATA $119.00 |
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Seagate Barracuda 7200.9 200 GB,Internal,7200 RPM,3.5″ (ST3200827AS) Hard Drive $10.50 |
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Western Digital Caviar Green WD10EARX 1TB SATA3 IntelliPower 64MB Hard Drive $98.99 |
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SATA 2nd HDD Caddy For IBM ThinkPad T40 T41 T42 T43 R50 T60 R50 R50p R51 R52 X4 $15.77 |
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GOOD Quality 2.5″ Drive SATA to ATA IDE Converter Adapter HDD Green New $4.74 |
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TOSHIBA MK4055GSX HARD DRIVE 2.5″ SATA 400GB HDD2H22 $89.99 |
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1.8″ Micro SATA HDD SSD 16 to 22 Pin 2.5″ SATA adapter Converter New $4.85 |
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For IBM LENOVO T400 R400 R500 W500 W700 X200 SATA 2nd Hard Disk Drive Caddy New $13.77 |
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LENOVO SERVER 67Y0002 300GB 3.0 GBB/S 10K 2.5″ SATA HDD $500 $20.14 |
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USB2.0 HI-SPEED To SATA I&II 2.5″ 3.5″OTB IDE HDD Adapter Conveter WIN7 XP $7.99 |
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Western Digital 160GB WD1600BEVT-22A23T0 DCM: HEMTJHB SATA Laptop HDD $65.00 |
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2.5 inch SATA HD Hard Drive Disk External Enclosure HDD $1.00 |
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Fujitsu 160 GB SATA Laptop Hard Drive 5400 RPM 2.5″ $26.05 |
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2 X 20″ Serial Right Angle SATA Data Hard Drive DVD CD Cable $4.50 |
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SATA 2nd HDD Caddy For HP COMPAQ NC6400 6910P 8510P 6715S NC4400 NX7400 TC4400 $18.66 |
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☆ Dell # 2V17V Seagate Momentus 500GB 5400RPM SATA Laptop Hard Drive ST9500325AS $69.99 |
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Western Digital Caviar Green 1 TB,Internal,5400 RPM (WD10EARS) Hard Drive $69.99 |
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160GB SATA Laptop Hard Drive Toshiba MK1652GSX HDD2H03 C ZK01 T $59.99 |
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Seagate Barracuda ES 750 GB,Internal,7200 RPM (ST3750641NS) Hard Drive $129.95 |
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Hitachi 80GB SATA, HDS728080PLA380, 0A30356 MLC: BA1869 $65.00 |
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Dell Optiplex 740 SATA 80GB Hard Drive with OS loaded $29.95 |
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SATA IDE to USB 2.0 CABLE ADAPTER 4 DVD-RW HARD DISK $10.99 |
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HP Compaq NC6400 NC6130 NC6320 Sata Hard Drive Caddy $9.99 |
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SATA 2nd HDD Hard Disk Drive Caddy For IBM laptop T400 $13.99 |
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USB 3.0 2.0 TO SATA ADAPTER CABLE for DVD CD OPTICAL HARD DRIVE USB3 USB 3 $12.76 |
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New SATA 2nd HDD Caddy For IBM ThinkPad X200 UltraBase $13.99 |
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(7+9)PIN SATA adapter to USB2.0 adapter cable for 1.8″inch HDD $0.99 |
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PATA IDE to SATA Card Adapter Converter for 3.5 HDD DVD $2.97 |
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2.5″ 256GB SATA II SSD for MacBook PRO Core i7 $498.00 |
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Blue HDD IDE SATA Store Tank Box for 3.5″ Hard Drive $6.53 |
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8 IN 1 POWER SUPPLY TESTER 20/24/6 PIN HDD SATA FLOPPY $5.99 |
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Toshiba MK5059GSXP 2.5″ Hard Drive 500GB SATA/600 5400RPM 8MB 12ms $137.99 |
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IBM 40Y9035 160GB 7200RPM Hard Drive WD1600AAJS NEW $58.97 |
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NEW USB 2.0 2.5 HARD DRIVE SATA EXTERNAL CASE ENCLOSURE $7.09 |
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ORICO PHB35-5 5 Bay 3.5inch SATA IDE HDD Protector Box Case Cover Tool Free $59.89 |
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Hitachi 80GB SATA Hard Drive Logic Board 0A52026 $29.90 |
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Kingspec 32GB 1.8″ SATA II 4CH SSD NAND Flash MLC Solid State Drive Disk Fr IBM $47.19 |
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KingSpec 8GB SATA Mini PCIE IDE 2CH SSD MID MLC NAND Flash for ASUS Eee PC UMPC $21.95 |
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KingSpec 8GB SATA Mini PCIE IDE MLC 4CH SSD Solid State Drive fr MID ASUS Eee PC $26.99 |
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3.5″ SATA/IDE HDD Media Player Divx/HDMI/eSATA/S-Video $89.05 |
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Toshiba MK5059GSXP 2.5″ Hard Drive 500GB SATA/600 5400RPM 8MB $107.99 |
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2.5 Inch HDD Hard Drive IDE SATA Store Tank Box Case $5.64 |
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Dell Inspiron 1525 320GB SATA Hard Drive HM321HI $149.89 |
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Seagate Barracuda Pipeline 500GB ST3500312CS SATA Hard Drive SATA II/300 HDD $55.00 |
How to Upgrade a Hard Drive
If you’re like the average computer user sooner or later you will decide that you just don’t have enough space on your current hard drive. You have two options at this point, either to add an extra hard drive or replace your current one. Installing an additional one is much simpler than replacing your current one. You simply plug the secondary hard drive in, format it, and give it a drive letter and you are good to go. Replacing an existing drive requires more planning.
The first step is to make sure your computer is turned off and unplugged. Next, open your computer case and locate the hard drive. Always make sure you are using an anti-static wrist strap whenever working inside your computer. This will prevent any electrical discharge from damaging any of your computer’s sensitive components. Unplug the drive and pull it out. You’ll either notice a small, narrow connector or a much wider one. The smaller one would indicate you have a SATA drive. SATA stands for serial ATA and is found in most newer computers. If you have the wider connector, your computer has an integrated drive electronics (IDE) drive. Of course, your current one will have the necessary information about it on the drive itself.
The best places to locate replacement drives is online at sites such as CDW, PC Connection, or other similar electronics stores. Do a search under harddrives, SATA or IDE, and notice the various sizes and prices. Decide how much storage you will want. Perhaps the best decision would be to double your current drive’s capacity.
While waiting for it to arrive, make sure you run a full backup of your personal data and have all the necessary programs, including the operating system, located and ready to be used. Alternatively, you may do a full system backup, including the System State, and save all the data to an external drive. You will still need your operating system disc in this instance.
Swap your old harddrive with your new one. At this point, you will have nothing but a blank disk. Boot your computer and make sure your operating system disc is in the CD drive. Format the drive and let the operating system install. When finished, if you have only backed up your personal data, install your programs next. You may now restore your personal data from the backup you made. If you did a full backup, including System State, you can begin the restore after your operating system is finished installing. Although a bit trickier than just backing up your personal data, a full system backup is basically a one-step process, allowing you to forgo reinstalling all of your additional programs and having to reset all of your system settings.
The next time you decide you need more space on your computer’s harddrive you will know that it basically entails three steps:…. It takes practice to become comfortable with a hard drive replacement but over time you will discover that it wasn’t as hard as initially believed. In addition, you will be well-versed in having a good backup strategy.
About the Author
Eric Alan Anderson is a Systems & Support Administrator for a mid-sized BioPharma Company. He has over ten years in the Information Technology field. He is involved with many sites. His latest takes a look at Ducane gas grills and propane gas grills
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