Gnorphy said:my mobo is with sata2 but i haven't found any hdd!
It does and it doesn't. SATA2 here is referring to the SATA2 (3Gb/s) standard as opposed to the SATA (1.5Gb/s) standard.I always thought sata2 just stood for the secound sata spot on your motherboard
Also do realize with scsi thats aggregate xfer speedthere is? I only see sata150 but there are scsi drives that has higher transfers and also i've seen some mobo with sata300 slots?
Ahhh saved me from typing ...No harddrive can run at SATA2 speeds or SATA speeds for that matter. Any SATA drive will work on your SATA2 ports
Cromewell said:It does and it doesn't. SATA2 here is referring to the SATA2 (3Gb/s) standard as opposed to the SATA (1.5Gb/s) standard.
No harddrive can run at SATA2 speeds or SATA speeds for that matter. Any SATA drive will work on your SATA2 ports
PCStats said:The SATAII controller and cables are backwards compatible with first generation of Serial ATA drives although you'll only be running at SATA I standard speeds, of course.
Aeluros said:The 3.0 Gbps 2nd generation SATA II interface provides a backwards-compatible speed upgrade to the widely deployed 1.5 Gbps Serial ATA standard.
Hitatchi said:SATA II - 3.0 Gb/s interface
Backwards compatible with SATA 1.5 Gb/s
SATA2 Specification said:The Gen2i Electrical Specification aims at the desktop and mobile market for Serial ATA drives. The
primary consideration in this application is to maintain complete backwards compatibility with existing
Serial ATA 1.0a devices. Secondly, the one meter cable and connectors defined in Serial ATA 1.0a
shall operate correctly with both Gen1i and Gen2i devices.
Gen2i is defined with the following goals and requirements:
• Maintains full compatibility with Serial ATA 1.0a
• Defines characteristics of 3.0 Gb/s link.
• Targets only internal cabled configurations using the previously specified 1m cable. No direct
connectivity to backplanes or external interfaces.
• Supports lower cost device architectures
Arnnet said:Serial ATA II is the second generation of the serial interface and is to be considered as extension. The focus of Serial ATA II is on more functions for professional applications and compatibility to the Serial ATA 1.0 standard
Who told you this? I know this statement has already been destroyed by post 9 but seriously, that'd be like saying ata33 drives can't run on an ata133 portSATA HDD can't work on the SATA II port