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Apple Computing Products:
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<blockquote data-quote="Exodist" data-source="post: 1617843" data-attributes="member: 284358"><p>What are the standard bays connected to? If they are also connected to the SATA port its likely to run the same. However. You need to check and see which ports are faster and which ones are slower.</p><p></p><p>Many motherboards will have about 2 really fast SATA ports, then 2 or more slower ones to save money. Often we just stick the slower ones to stuff like DVD drives and what not and keep the faster ones for SSDs or faster HDDs.</p><p></p><p>I recommend you find out what motherboard was used in your system and find the specs on it. Preferably the layout print of the motherboard labeling which ports are which. That will be your golden ticket.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Exodist, post: 1617843, member: 284358"] What are the standard bays connected to? If they are also connected to the SATA port its likely to run the same. However. You need to check and see which ports are faster and which ones are slower. Many motherboards will have about 2 really fast SATA ports, then 2 or more slower ones to save money. Often we just stick the slower ones to stuff like DVD drives and what not and keep the faster ones for SSDs or faster HDDs. I recommend you find out what motherboard was used in your system and find the specs on it. Preferably the layout print of the motherboard labeling which ports are which. That will be your golden ticket. [/QUOTE]
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