Almighty macrumors forum.
I am upgrading the internal hard drive in my MacBook, which shipped about two years ago with 75 !! gb disk. I want my next drive to have as much capacity as possible, but I heard from some retailer today that I can only upgrade to 160 gb. I can't see the rational - as long as it is a standard 2.5 inch sata drive, the capacity shouldn't really matter, right? Computer gets the data exactly the same way over sata, whatever disk capacity. So I was thinking ... is it a heat issue? RPM issue? How much can a slower rpm actually slows down the performance? So many questions ... so little time before i foolishly spend my paycheck.
Serial number for my macbook is W8716CZ5WGL
I am upgrading the internal hard drive in my MacBook, which shipped about two years ago with 75 !! gb disk. I want my next drive to have as much capacity as possible, but I heard from some retailer today that I can only upgrade to 160 gb. I can't see the rational - as long as it is a standard 2.5 inch sata drive, the capacity shouldn't really matter, right? Computer gets the data exactly the same way over sata, whatever disk capacity. So I was thinking ... is it a heat issue? RPM issue? How much can a slower rpm actually slows down the performance? So many questions ... so little time before i foolishly spend my paycheck.
Serial number for my macbook is W8716CZ5WGL