My hard drive has gone bad. What hard drive do I need for Sony Vaio SVT15112CXS (T Series Ultrabook)?
338902
This one should work: http://www.amazon.com/SVT15112CXS-5400RPM-2-5in-Laptop-Replacement/dp/B00QA6N8NY
1597230
Hi,I am not sure but when I came to buy mine, I went to a website called: newegg.com.. there, u can search for ur harddrive by putting in the features of ur laptop and seeing what would b compatible. Another way is to call the apple helpline and they r usually very helpful even tho they wont have ur harddrive in stock anymore. after u purchase ur device, make sure to research 2009 step by step installation or chat with an apple representative as the majority of the guidelines online are for later versions now. Unfortunately I cant remember what the steps r but I remember the process of obtaining the information and I hope I was of help. :) good luck. Hi,I am not sure but when I came to buy mine, I went to a website called: newegg.com.. there, u can search for ur harddrive by putting in the features of ur laptop and seeing what would b compatible. Another way is to call the apple helpline and they r usually very helpful even tho they wont have ur harddrive in stock anymore. after u purchase ur device, make sure to research 2009 step by step installation or chat with an apple representative as the majority of the guidelines online are for later versions now. Unfortunately I cant remember what the steps r but I remember the... » Read More Hi,I am not sure but when I came to buy mine, I went to a website called: newegg.com.. there, u can search for ur harddrive by putting in the features of ur laptop and seeing what would b compatible. Another way is to call the apple helpline and they r usually very helpful even tho they wont have ur harddrive in stock anymore. after u purchase ur device, make sure to research 2009 step by step installation or chat with an apple representative as the majority of the guidelines online are for later versions now. Unfortunately I cant remember what the steps r but I remember the process of obtaining the information and I hope I was of help. :) good luck. « Show Less
884006
Any laptop or 2.5 hard drive will fit and work, you will have to buy the extra hd trays though. Amazon does sell them. I have 3 tb in mine.
1997621
I took a look at your Vaio specs and it says you have Sata drive installed, so this Crucial will fit. You will need a method to move all your data and operation system from the old drive to the new one. I picked up this on Amazon: Easy Laptop Install Kit for 2.5-inch SSD, made by Crucial. It worked like a charm. I did have to "reauthorize" my version of Windows, but that was easy with a 800 number that windows provided when I booted up the new drive. Pretty easy.
1254008
Check this one too. http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B009KN1H3W/ref=mp_s_a_1_7?qid=1427046651&sr;=8-7&keywords;=dv6-2155dx+hard+drive&dpPl;=1&dpID;=41fwy4lzG5L&ref;=plSrch
1695376
Since the original post was written in May, it's likely that you've already replaced the drive. If you haven't, and are still looking, here's a link as to the type of drive you need for the T61. This is only 360G, but it should point you in the right direction - http://shop.lenovo.com/SEUILibrary/controller/e/web/LenovoPortal/en_US/integration.workflow:ProductDisplayItem?IsBundle=false&GroupID;=38&Code;=43N3411&OID;=:00000026:000022F6:&cid;=shopping.com_43N3411&
1508346
Sure looks like it should, based here: Sony VAIO VGN-AW110J/H 18.4-Inch Laptop (2.26 GHz Intel Core 2 Duo P8400 Processor, 4 GB RAM, 320 GB Hard Drive, XBRITE-ECO Blu-ray Drive, Vista Premium) Grey -- standard 320gb sata hard drive in there -- no reason this one wouldn't work. :)
507382
Any computer that has strong processing power and a good amount of ram. I love the Sony vaio and of course and MacBook Pro will work fine. Be sure to consider having a quad core processor. Intel makes great ones. Also 8 gb of ram will plenty of ram. And for a hard drive any SATA 7200 will work but of course solid state drives will deliver surperior performance! I recommend a MacBook Pro with the specifications of your choosing!
126023
Yes it is compatible. Make sure you do your research on how to open it up and swap the hard drive. You will have to reformat the system. I could not find how many msata slots the ultrabook has off of the Del website. I would assume only one.
2025507
Iam sorry, I do not have the slightest idea what hard drive it uses. Best bet is to call customer service
588109
Willdeng, Thanks for your info. i guess i will buy either Toshiba or Lenovo UltraBook-- Wen
168859
http://forums.lenovo.com/t5/IdeaPad-Y-U-V-Z-and-P-series/Y510P-Switch-HDD-for-a-SSD/td-p/1196327
1997622
I have replaced a drive, not in a VAIO but an HP entertainment laptop and it fits and works just fine.
438118
I don't recall. The laptop completely died within a month of installing this drive. The drive worked fine, the power supply died. I no longer have it so can't look and see what the Brand name was. /sorry
851286
I used a very old sony vaio and it worked very well. Do not forget to remove the jumper for the pc to boot.
1574015
I had a hardware issue with my machine out of the box -- I contacted Sony directly, and since my machine was still under warranty, they took care of everything. According to the website, their number for technical support for VAIO computers is (888) 476-6972.
291733
Check the failure rates of 4 TB vs 1 TB/2 TB drives first. Also, what do you really plan to do? SSD is quick, definitely. You could get a 128 GB SSD for the OS and offload most program installs, profile info etc., onto a 2TB drive. You'd have speed + lots of storage. But if you want speed + storage redundancy you can try a RAID configuration.Honestly, SDD's are quick but I don't get bummed or impatient when my workstation--which uses conventional SATA drives--takes 10-12 seconds to boot (vs. 3-5 seconds for my ultrabook, which has SSD). I just don't. It's an issue of cost. Many conventional drives have large caches on them. The best compromise are the hybrid drives, such as the Seagate Momentus XT series. Check the failure rates of 4 TB vs 1 TB/2 TB drives first. Also, what do you really plan to do? SSD is quick, definitely. You could get a 128 GB SSD for the OS and offload most program installs, profile info etc., onto a 2TB drive. You'd have speed + lots of storage. But if you want speed + storage redundancy you can try a RAID configuration.Honestly, SDD's are quick but I don't get bummed or impatient when my workstation--which uses conventional SATA drives--takes 10-12 seconds to boot (vs. 3-5 seconds for my ultrabook, which has SSD). I just don't. It's an issue of cost. Many... » Read More Check the failure rates of 4 TB vs 1 TB/2 TB drives first. Also, what do you really plan to do? SSD is quick, definitely. You could get a 128 GB SSD for the OS and offload most program installs, profile info etc., onto a 2TB drive. You'd have speed + lots of storage. But if you want speed + storage redundancy you can try a RAID configuration.Honestly, SDD's are quick but I don't get bummed or impatient when my workstation--which uses conventional SATA drives--takes 10-12 seconds to boot (vs. 3-5 seconds for my ultrabook, which has SSD). I just don't. It's an issue of cost. Many conventional drives have large caches on them. The best compromise are the hybrid drives, such as the Seagate Momentus XT series. « Show Less