SAS is serial attached SCSI - not SATA, so no - those won't work.
While the SATA version has the right interface, it's 15 mm high - so it won't even fit in your notebook. The Constellation drives are not designed for notebooks. They're server drives - as such they're not power-optimized (they draw about three times as much power as a notebook 7200 rpm drive, so they'll run a heck of a lot hotter, for one), they're noisier, and they're not designed for start-stop operation - they're designed for 24/7 no-spin down operation. In other words, they're completely unsuited for notebook use.
The drives for notebook use are the Momentus 7200.4 - they're more designed for the shock, start-stop and power/heat requirements of a notebook.
ejn63
9 Legend
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87.5K Posts
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October 25th, 2011 16:00
SAS is serial attached SCSI - not SATA, so no - those won't work.
While the SATA version has the right interface, it's 15 mm high - so it won't even fit in your notebook. The Constellation drives are not designed for notebooks. They're server drives - as such they're not power-optimized (they draw about three times as much power as a notebook 7200 rpm drive, so they'll run a heck of a lot hotter, for one), they're noisier, and they're not designed for start-stop operation - they're designed for 24/7 no-spin down operation. In other words, they're completely unsuited for notebook use.
The drives for notebook use are the Momentus 7200.4 - they're more designed for the shock, start-stop and power/heat requirements of a notebook.
Philip_Yip
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16.1K Posts
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October 25th, 2011 16:00
If both are 2.5" SATA either should do.
anonim
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109 Posts
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October 26th, 2011 08:00
Thank you! I was also afraid about the fitting into the laptop, I didn't find anything regarding the maximum high of a hdd for my laptop.
ejn63
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87.5K Posts
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October 26th, 2011 10:00
9.5 mm is as high as the system will take.