Added: 1 year ago
From: CrucialMemory
Views: 65,134
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  • Thats a weird looking kitchen??

  • @MrNickachu rubber? O_o i thought your only supposed to touch metal to discharge yourself. And i agree people worry way to much about giving their computers a static shock.

  • Instructional videos - great. Do you want these to surpass the language barrier, i.e., to to reach the millions (more than the population of Canada) of people who use closed captions? At 0:15 the so-called autocaptions display "if a decision to upgrade to a salty drive is a little intimidating let me..." - Truly and accurately, Alan of VerbatimIT dotc om

  • What this video fails to show is the 12 to 14 hours you'll spend diagnosing why the SSDs don't work properly with Intel SATA controllers using LPC.

    If you own a newer HP notebook (or any other notebook with newer Intel chipsets) you can forget about getting blazing speeds of these - you'll get 720 RPM mechanical HDD speeds at best.

  • @TheAmGoth why is that? can you eplain more?

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  • I'm shocked theres a woman showing me this.. I feel noobish..

  • Excuse me... that is bad practice if you are replacing components. You haven't taken off your watch and jewelry... that is bad, bad practice!!!!!!!!

  • @Lair360i

    She's taking the mick with the amount of jewellery!

  • @Lair360i relax, its not food.

    as long as the person has touched metal/rubber prior to opening the laptop, as well as discharging and turning off the computer--not harm should come about.

  • Thx Crucial for these useful, charming, clear, short videos. However one is lacking: How to upgrade the firmware. Currently this needs to burn an ISO image; then to boot it on your PC, often a new one you don't already know completely; nowadays it often lacks a burner, so you have to go BIOS and make it boot on ONE OF your USB ports (which one? How 2 choose?). All things, not obvious for every1, that would benefit from another charming video. TIA Crucial,

    Mon 05 Sep 2011 17:35 GMT

  • You should always remove jewelry when working with electronics wtf???

  • I TOTALLY LOVE THIS VIDEO>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

  • @xIR3IVIiX um u see how much space is occupied on your original hard drive and then get the ssd that will be able to hold all of it.

  • I am looking to get a Crucial RealSSD M4 64GB SATA III. My question is will it work with SATA II?

  • @LLOYD19851012 yes it will work on sata II, you will however get slower speed that with sata III.

  • *quotes

    *were found

  • I'm on a mac how do I remove the battery and where is the hard drive panel? Oh wait I can't.

  • @mariokid2115 Oh wait, you can. Troll.

  • @TheyCallMeIgi You can but, you have to take off like 10 screws and remove a bunch of stuff. It really should be easier to access. So much for simplicity. It sucks to be a fanboy.

    posted on an iPad

  • @mariokid2115 Just keep on trolling.

  • @TheyCallMeIgi Oh yeah, you violate your warranty by replacing the hard drive. U mad bro? Conflicting I know.

    Posted on a macbook air(seriously)

  • @mariokid2115 "you violate your warranty" Replacing the HD or the RAM yourself does NOT void your MacBook's warranty. "U mad bro?" No, U? All you do is bullshitting. And I'm not Apple fanboy. Start talking rubbish about anything (M$, Google, etc.), and I'll always point that out. Say anything that is a fact (not an opinion), and I'll agree with you.

  • @TheyCallMeIgi I am an Apple fanboy myself. I was not trying to make fun of u. Sry to offend. And yes the hdd is considered non user replaceable. Search it on google this is fact not opinion.

  • @mariokid2115 Few minutes of searching in google:

    "Apple publishes instructions on how-to replace the harddisk in the User Guide of the 2010 MacBook Pros, so it is safe to assume that the warranty will not be voided when doing this".

    "Just a quick addendum to that. If you replace the HDD with an aftermarket one, then the HDD will be warrantied separate from the rest of your system."

  • @mariokid2115 "opening up your MBP will not void the warranty. However, there is a little catch that if you damage something while opening it up, it will void it."

    "If it's the newest MBP, it won't void the warranty."

    "All 13" MBPs have user-replaceable hard drives."

    "I've been asked quite a few times if changing the hard drive or RAM will void Apple's warranty. It won't."

    Most of the qutoes were find on the Apple Support forum. You can even buy RAM or HDD in Apple Store.

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  • @mariokid2115 lol it's pretty easy to do, I completely disassembled my mac and assembled it no problem

  • @mariokid2115 You can! There are a-buncha vids on how!

  • i thought about getting a $100 SSD in my laptop and use a USB3 external 2.5" HDD for pictures, music etc. but that'd be too inconvenient...

  • i wish the price of these would come down. having to pay over $600 just for about 300gbs of storage is outrageous. For that amount you could buy a new computer.

  • why are they all women? makes me glad I went with kingston O.o they think everyone has the money to blow on hardrives that cost 1k+

  • Nice video.

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