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- Dec 20, 2008
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Hey everyone, here's my dilemma.
I have a late 2008 13" macbook unibody. Has all the bells and whistle, 2.4GHz, 4GB RAM, lighted keyboard, etc.,
It came with a 250GB HDD and I have had no problems with it. Well it's almost a year now and I am slowly reaching the limits of it with approximately 19GB of free space left.
I've acquired a copy of Windows 7 through my school using a student discount and I want to be able to dual boot it using Boot Camp. Some of my classes have some training tools that uses the .exe file extension.
So I've been looking around and have narrowed my choices down to a 500GB 5,400RPm and a 500GB 7,200RPM. Both Seagate drives and with outstanding ratings from customers.
However, I'm not looking for sheer performance from the drives. Rarely, and I want to emphasize that, do I ever need the performance for sustained read/write.
I want to upgrade my HDD but want to retain most of the factory characteristics of my MacBook's HDD.
Thank You for the help in advance,
Len
I have a late 2008 13" macbook unibody. Has all the bells and whistle, 2.4GHz, 4GB RAM, lighted keyboard, etc.,
It came with a 250GB HDD and I have had no problems with it. Well it's almost a year now and I am slowly reaching the limits of it with approximately 19GB of free space left.
I've acquired a copy of Windows 7 through my school using a student discount and I want to be able to dual boot it using Boot Camp. Some of my classes have some training tools that uses the .exe file extension.
So I've been looking around and have narrowed my choices down to a 500GB 5,400RPm and a 500GB 7,200RPM. Both Seagate drives and with outstanding ratings from customers.
However, I'm not looking for sheer performance from the drives. Rarely, and I want to emphasize that, do I ever need the performance for sustained read/write.
I want to upgrade my HDD but want to retain most of the factory characteristics of my MacBook's HDD.
Thank You for the help in advance,
Len