how do i know what type of hard drive this is compatible with? I want a 10k rpm. which type
306704
It is Sata II or SATA III compatible. If you do not understand the interface for HDD you probably should not be building a computer or buying components.
306705
Don't waste your time and money on 10k drive. Use a solid state drive produced by one of the major manufacturers I have used Intel and Samsung with no problems with either. Another manufacturer to look into would be Crucial as they have been dealing with memory for a very long time and that is all a SSD is, which a very large piece of memory. I will be using Crucial on my next test build for my next line of business systems.
306706
That compatibility is based on the interface. I believe this MB has a SATA3 3Gb/s ports. Why a 10k rpm drive versus an SSD?
306707
your best bet is to use a solid state drive it will be a lot faster than a 10K hard drive & has no moving parts. It will only take a SATA II.
306708
It will be compatible with all sata 2/3 HDDs regardless of brand. As for the 10k rpm you will have to do some research on your own.
499538
It should work fine, though I haven't used that brand drive myself. It's the correct type (SATA III).
1576967
Just checked one of mine (using a great tool called "Crystal Disk Info". Great Tool, just choose "Custom install" {not express} and opt out of anything else, it's just bogus ads)So the speed says 5400RPM and it says 8Meg of flash (RAM). The actual internal hard drive is: wd10jmvw-11ajgs1 Look it up for more specs on the drive inside. Enjoy!
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
1486641
Sorry, I can't find that info in my booklet. Try going to the Seagate website.
1060316
I have no idea. Your model is not one they covered in the comparable seagate products. If the voltage is right then there is a good chance the plug that goes into the Hard Drive id the right size but that is no guarantee.
643054
I would suggest you visit the thecus website, find the unit you are interested in and then look up the HDD compatibility for the drives you are thinking about. I would recommend you pick enterprise type disks and buy a spare additional disk of the same kind to have on the shelf in case one fails.
55931
I was unable to locate any specifications for the system you identified.Make sure motherboard has Sata 3Gps or 6Gps (faster)If you are adding the SSD make sure you have an extra SATA port, cable and a place to mount SSD.** If the drive is configured properly on a 6Gps port, there will be a very notable performance boost over any HDD, this SSD will outperform any 10,000 rpm drive.
2153410
Hi, it is easy to check whether it will work or not. check the pin connector in product picture and find out whether it will mate with your Hard drive. I googled your description and looks like it will mate, just in case verify it with pin connector as i told above.
965859
Regarding HDD, an internal SATA 3.5" Consumer Electronics Grade one would be compatible with our system.We recommend that you only purchase Consumer Electronics Grade Hard Drives such as:Western Digital Audio Video Green Power (AV-GP), Seagate SV35 Series, Hitachi Cinema Star Series.You may go Amazon, search for "Western Digital AV-GP". Thanks.
926088
I think its pretty much compattible with all types that use this screw drive but the manufacturer would be best tp ask - they have a website you can go to.
916514
For this technical question I would go to www.seagate.com, and look at the technical specification chart for ST1000DX001 drive.
204082
I wondered the same thing when I bought it since I wanted to be certain of this. The manufacturer said it was "compatible" with SATA III, but that does not necessarily mean anything. The external interface is USB 3.0 and limtied to 5Gbits/sec max throughput, of course. Anyway, after testing with a fast 3.5" 7200 disk drive, I came to the conclusion that the drive internally is running at max performance for its platter write speeds - as you can see from my reported review. Unless I were to check with an SSD, I would not be certain of the interface, but my educated guess is that it is is an internal SATA III interface ... hope that helps! I wondered the same thing when I bought it since I wanted to be certain of this. The manufacturer said it was "compatible" with SATA III, but that does not necessarily mean anything. The external interface is USB 3.0 and limtied to 5Gbits/sec max throughput, of course. Anyway, after testing with a fast 3.5" 7200 disk drive, I came to the conclusion that the drive internally is running at max performance for its platter write speeds - as you can see from my reported review. Unless I were to check with an SSD, I would not be certain of the interface, but my educated guess is... » Read More I wondered the same thing when I bought it since I wanted to be certain of this. The manufacturer said it was "compatible" with SATA III, but that does not necessarily mean anything. The external interface is USB 3.0 and limtied to 5Gbits/sec max throughput, of course. Anyway, after testing with a fast 3.5" 7200 disk drive, I came to the conclusion that the drive internally is running at max performance for its platter write speeds - as you can see from my reported review. Unless I were to check with an SSD, I would not be certain of the interface, but my educated guess is that it is is an internal SATA III interface ... hope that helps! « Show Less
2228153
D&F; S. I am sorry, I don't carry that exact one anymore .. Closest I would have is the Seagate 1TB with CC38.. ST31000528AS I think is the part #.. You could use this drive and downsize it if your trying to put it in a raid install.. Anyways, let me know.. Glad to help if I can.ScottAll Computer Parts
351379
Confirm the connector type and it should work. I replaced the HD in an old HP Pavillion laptop, this drive works properly. Again, be certain the drive has an IDE type connector.
2025507
Iam sorry, I do not have the slightest idea what hard drive it uses. Best bet is to call customer service
58931
As I understand it, the manufacturer does not publish the RPM parameter for most of their drives allowing them greater flexibility in using whatever internal device the need to meet the performance requirements. I looked and cannot find it specified. My educated guess is 7200 RPM.