What is largest capacity SATA drive supported?
1819325
Hi RacerX, maximum supported HDD capacity that can be installed is 2TB. Thanks, PCrush
911536
Hi, I dont think there is a size limitation, you just need to verify if the speed of sata drive and this card match.
1233593
While I have not verified this myself, the Specifications on the outside of the box shows "HDD Size Supports up to 2 TB"
1928061
1- supports sata 3 up to 6Gbps. Backward compatible to sata 2 (3Gbps) and sata1 (1.5Gbps) specification. 2- No! This is an all in one unit. I'm using 2 64GB SSD drivers and set it up in a raid . It speed up your computer 100x better. It almost instantly the changes to the next window. I like this setup and it is in a nice package.
299981
I am not sure. I surfed the web for a while to see which sata would work. But from what I know the 3200 are the natural fit. The 7200 are faster but drain your battery faster from what I have read.
824755
Supports Sata 3.0, Size of drive supported depends on what your Motherboard supports. I have used a 3TB without any issues. Reminder: This Drive bay cannot be used with Tool-less cases & requires you to use 4 screws to mount into case. Also does not work well with certain VelociRaptor drives such as the WD1000DHTZ.
1123020
I currently have a 3TB Western Digital SATA drive installed.So yes it will support over 2TB. I cannot confirm about 4TB support however.
220183
Greetings, Yes, absolutely. The SATA port supports both 2.5" hard drives and Solid State Drives.Best regards,MITXPC
327046
Sure is - any 2.5" Sata HDD will do the trick. I do recommend upgrading to the WD Black rather than Bare. They're built better and have faster read/write speeds.
104429
Yeah, most likely. I've used a variety of drives since I've owned it, some listed as "supported" and others not. All have worked fine. The only thing I'd recommend doing is checking the Synology Raid Calc to make sure you get it set up with the specific RAID you want to maximize space: https://www.synology.com/en-us/support/RAID_calculator
1317268
You need an "internal" SATA cable. A 12-18 inch cable will do. Look at the route the cable must take, and order one with either straight connectors or L-shaped connectors (one or both ends) as needed.
1811846
Depends upon your OS. Most new OS can handle it. You also need a certain sort of connector to a motherboard that handles the SATA spec.
682538
Per ACER Support, Your system model supports up to six SATA hard disks, each up to 2 TB.
1316351
Most Sata connectors are backwards compatible. Just do a quick Google search.
1459795
NO. It appears that 1TB is the max size supported. The v1.06 firmware will support 1.5TB drives, but D-Link has been promising to release it since October 2008. See this post by one of their engineers on their support forum: http://forums.dlink.com/index.php?topic=2663.0
535879
Any 2.5" SATA physical hard drive will work. SSD's are a different mater. I have used a 60GB SSD SATA drive with no problems but couldn't get a 240GB SSD SATA drive to work. While SSD are very appealing -- light weight, low power consumption, and no moving parts, I don't think there is enough standardization.
1113163
All SATA is backward compatible AFAIK. I think that's why Seagate doesn't mention it in their specs. I've never had a problem -- I'm using two of these (3GB each) in a NAS that only supports 3gbs.