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Anonymous
02-03-07, 16:54
[Removed at the request of the author]

Aaron
02-03-07, 17:12
A good program to give you a measure of speed is HDTach - it gives you a measure of the actual data transfer rate. It might give you an idea, at least!

Cheule
02-03-07, 17:39
[quote:d405b6c851=\"PrivatePyle@Work\"] It doesn't bother me enormously, but hey if you pay for something you may as well sue it.[/quote:d405b6c851]

I see you have caught the litigation bug :D

Seriously though, no HD's really utilize SATAII bandwidth, let alone SATA.

As for the motherboard, what model is it?

Anonymous
04-03-07, 17:41
[Removed at the request of the author]

mac124
04-03-07, 17:53
Jumper on the hdd itself? I know some have them.

Sleepy
05-03-07, 00:36
[quote:b2fb6d432d=\"mac124\"]Jumper on the hdd itself? I know some have them.[/quote:b2fb6d432d]

Yep, they sure do, you select either SATA I or SATA II on the rear of the drive for compatibility purposes.

Cheule
05-03-07, 05:53
Forgot about the jumpers, just getting used to the fact that I no longer need to select Master or Slave on these new fangled SATA thingies. :)

I have a Barracuda 7200.9 which doesn't appear to have any.

Anonymous
05-03-07, 09:19
[Removed at the request of the author]

djdaface
05-03-07, 09:39
If both the hdd and the mobo are SATA II then only thing i can think of is the jumpers, 2 of my drives have them one of them does(but then that one could be a SATA I thinking about it, its a raptor.)