Gary N
SSDs sound like the best thing to make a desktop computer faster in booting & running programs. But every Solid State Drive I look up on the net only gives instructions for installing it in a Laptop or Notebook computer. Aren't they made for the traditional PCs?
Answer
Yes you can install a Solid State drive in your desktop computer by using an adapter made to go into a spare hard drive dock. It just screws in and the the solid state hard drive slides right into the adapter and connects to the motherboard and the power supply. I'll include a link to a video that explains the procedure. Just be aware of one bad thing about the solid state hard drives. They give absolutely no warning of an impending failure like a mechanical hard drive does. A mechanical hard drive will get noisy and you'll receive messages that warn of an impending hard drive failure, which gives you some time to make sure you have everything important backed up. The solid state hard drives are very similar to a flash drive. They can fail or become corrupted in an instant. No warning included. So as long as the solid state hard drive is a secondary hard drive to a mechanical hard drive in the desktop, you should be fairly well protected. The upside is that you don't need to defragment a solid state hard drive.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8JOxKSkkdMM
Yes you can install a Solid State drive in your desktop computer by using an adapter made to go into a spare hard drive dock. It just screws in and the the solid state hard drive slides right into the adapter and connects to the motherboard and the power supply. I'll include a link to a video that explains the procedure. Just be aware of one bad thing about the solid state hard drives. They give absolutely no warning of an impending failure like a mechanical hard drive does. A mechanical hard drive will get noisy and you'll receive messages that warn of an impending hard drive failure, which gives you some time to make sure you have everything important backed up. The solid state hard drives are very similar to a flash drive. They can fail or become corrupted in an instant. No warning included. So as long as the solid state hard drive is a secondary hard drive to a mechanical hard drive in the desktop, you should be fairly well protected. The upside is that you don't need to defragment a solid state hard drive.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8JOxKSkkdMM
Can I install a desktop hard drive to my laptop?
Sandra
So my laptops hard drive just got messed upcsome how and I was wondering if I could take the 20GB hard drive my desktop and put it in my laptop or is it possible for me to switch the floppys
Answer
yes you absolutely can do that first option. it seems the the floppys have to be jiggled properly switching though, so make sure theyre not the hard kind of floppys you would find at a ringle bay joint, if you know what i mean,
yes you absolutely can do that first option. it seems the the floppys have to be jiggled properly switching though, so make sure theyre not the hard kind of floppys you would find at a ringle bay joint, if you know what i mean,
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