It says up to 2TB's on apple's website but I was wondering if that was only true if you ordered directly from the apple store. Could you put four 750gb hd's in there making it 3TB's of space.
ibookowner2 said:It says up to 2TB's on apple's website but I was wondering if that was only true if you ordered directly from the apple store. Could you put four 750gb hd's in there making it 3TB's of space.
SmurfBoxMasta said:AFAIK, scalability has never been a problem with HD size. Even when the mobo controllers of yesteryear were limited to addressing a max of 128GB, there were HDs way bigger than that and pci cards to get around the limitation. And of course, shortly after that, the onboard controllers were updated anyways.
Seeins how the new macs use the SATA II interface, and Leopard is fully 64bit, I don't think we will run into any HD size or addressing limitations, at least not for a long, long time to come........
TyleRomeo said:i think the the max is something like 144 (PB) (petabytes) 1 PB is 1000 TB (terabytes) so you should be good for some time.
Tyler
Rapmastac1 said:Wait, I thot it was byte -> kb -> mb -> gigbyte -> terabyte -> teraflop
Am I missing something here? If this is wrong, then what is a teraflop. My tech teacher told me it was the next step up, aka 1000tb. Whoever needs that much storage is crazy.
So there are actually 6 SATA spots of which Apple used 4.Apple Developer Note said:In addition, the Mac Pro has two unpopulated 3 Gbps SATA buses for expansion.