Is it compatible with a Toshiba Satelite L775? I am a photographer and I'm looking for more storage for photos and faster speed.
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I am not sure, but if the L775 takes a standard laptop size hard drive then it should work if your laptop isn't very old.Hope that helps.
224799
Yes, it is compatible, but you also need the SanDisk Memory stick PRO Duo Adapter.
1319574
Hi i purchased Transcend 256 GB SATA III 6Gb/s MTS400 42 mm M2. ssd but it's not compatible and not visible on ahci mode and it's very slow on compatible mode, can any one confirm that MyDigitalSSD is visible on AHCI mode and there no compatibility issue
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James: this drive should work with any laptop that has the same physical slot opening which utilizes SATA III. I installed this one I purchased in a Lenovo W700 laptop with no problems for months now. Keep in mind -- if you replace your existing drive with this one, most likely you will have to swap mounting hardware & the faceplate from old drive to this one.
211355
I'm not sure about your model but I have the L755-S5216 & to be VERY honest, it completely SUCKS! This battery dies SO fast & it just won't hold a charge. I use my laptop remotely a lot & it gets very frustrating when I'm in the middle of work & the stupid battery shuts off & I don't have means to plug into an outlet to recharge it. I'm looking to just bit the bullit & pay the $100 for an actual Toshiba battery that is specific for my model. Beware. This is definitely a product that you get what you pay for...not much! Hope the info helps you with your decision.
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That i do not know for sure my laptop is a Toshiba Satelite model A505-S6980 sorry I can not be of more help.
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Hello Jim, The Toshiba Satellite L655D series notebook only supports a maximum of 8GB using two 4GB Dual Rank DDR3-1066 SODIMMs. We no longer manufacture memory that is compatible with that system. Although, you might be able to find the discontinued compatible 4GB module part number KTT1066D3/4G from some online resellers. Thank you for choosing Kingston as your upgrade partner, -Jewel, Kingston US Technical Support
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I have tried it with a Nikon d5100(Toshiba says it should work) and I have had nothing but head aches with it. I have returned two of these card to Toshiba( It took a lot of time to get through Toshibas red tape to do it) because they don't work. I now they sound great but they are not perfected yet. Save your money and do it with a USB cable.
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This doesn't seem to be a valid Satellite Model Number. I think there may be a number missing from the S55 part it might be something like S855 A5279. Double check the Model number and post and I will be happy to check Toshiba's website for compatible memory.
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While I happen to own a 505, the drive in question was installed in my daughter's Dell. SATA is SATA, so I wouldn't expect a problem, but while it *should* work in the Toshiba, I can't speak from direct personal experience.
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I'm not really sure? I have a purple toshiba sattilite and it works just fine, check your current adapter.
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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
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If you haven't bought their enclosure and VESA mount, I recommend you don't. I would buy a USB 3.0 external drive that should work nicely in one of the two USB 3.0 ports on your Lenovo. You could even buy your own USB 3.0 external hard drive enclosure from a manufacturer, such as OWC, and buy an appropriate external 7200 rpm hard drive. Either solution would be much cheaper and faster at transferring data, and either one would not be limited to 5400 rpm and 500 GB or less. If you already bought Lenovo's VESA mount and second hard drive enclosure, I think you have to use a 2.5 inch, maximum of 500 GB, spinning at 5400 rpm. It wasn't easy to find these specs on Lenovo's web site. The site apparently only provides specs for their proprietary Lenovo drives for their enclosure, and I had to dig for those specs. It's unclear if you can add a non-proprietary drive in their enclosure. Unfortunately, this is where my answer is lacking; you might have to contact Lenovo directly to find out if their enclosure can handle non-proprietary drives.
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Yes it is "compatible". You will need a holder for it if you want to put it where the optical drive is (that is what I did on my Macbook). As to compatibility, there really are no issues (other than how much it can hold - I bought a 256 gig and it is fine - but 512 gig is better).
995874
Unfortunately, only the newest line of thinkpads can handle msata drives. No it will not be compatible with this drive, however you can get a standard ssd drive which will perform much faster than a typical HDD. Something like this should work http://www.crucial.com/usa/en/ssd/ct120m500ssd1
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Here is the link of TOSHIBA FlashAir Compatibility List:http://www.toshiba.co.jp/p-media/wwsite/compati/pdf/flashair.pdf check to see if your cameras are compatible.
1324261
Well it should it is a laptop compatible hard drive. What's your current hard drive specifications?