All of the SSD's that I have purchased came with the hardware for the 3.5"
bays
Since SSD's are small they just make a single size you can use in either
lap-
tops or larger hardware. Add the rails and you are 3.5".
On Wed, Jan 31, 2018 at 1:58 PM, Rich Shepard
wrote:
On Wed, 31 Jan 2018, John Jason Jordan wrote:
I started my shopping on Newegg and haven't gotten much further. But I
note that none of the drives are 3.5" form factor. I can get a ~1TB SSD in
2.5", mSATA, M2, or PCIe. I assume there exist hardware adapters to mount
one of these in a 3.5" bay,
On Wed, Jan 31, 2018 at 11:23 AM, John Jason Jordan wrote:
> On Tue, 30 Jan 2018 22:30:36 -0800
> wes dijo:
>
> >> I'm tired of drives with moving parts. Does anyone have any faves in
> >> the SSD world?
>
> >Kingston!
>
> I started my shopping on Newegg and
On Tue, 30 Jan 2018 22:30:36 -0800
wes dijo:
>> I'm tired of drives with moving parts. Does anyone have any faves in
>> the SSD world?
>Kingston!
I started my shopping on Newegg and haven't gotten much further. But I
note that none of the drives are 3.5" form factor. I can
Seagate is evil. I had a drive that I kept all of my video on, one day I
went to
watch a movie, fired it up and heard the dreaded "click of death" I tried
all of
the usual tricks but no avail. I have had many others fail the same way. I
generally use WD drives, never lost one of those.
SEAGATE
Have I mentioned lately how much I hate Seagate drives?
This was the boot drive in my desktop computer. Fortunately this
computer is used only for watching tv, playing movies, and streaming
internet radio. It took a couple of hours, but its back n business,
running Xubuntu 17.10 off of an 8GB USB