Solution ThatVietGuy Feb 15, 2014 You're mistaking terms - SATA III (6 Gb/s) vs. SATA II (3 Gb/s) And, yes, you can use a SATA III device in a SATA II port.
You're mistaking terms - SATA III (6 Gb/s) vs. SATA II (3 Gb/s) And, yes, you can use a SATA III device in a SATA II port.
ThatVietGuy Titan Nov 6, 2007 11,718 314 70,240 Feb 15, 2014 Solution #2 You're mistaking terms - SATA III (6 Gb/s) vs. SATA II (3 Gb/s) And, yes, you can use a SATA III device in a SATA II port. Upvote 0 Downvote Solution
You're mistaking terms - SATA III (6 Gb/s) vs. SATA II (3 Gb/s) And, yes, you can use a SATA III device in a SATA II port.
3 3rd Bird Reputable Feb 15, 2014 3 0 4,510 Feb 15, 2014 #3 ThatVietGuy : You're mistaking terms - SATA III (6 Gb/s) vs. SATA II (3 Gb/s) And, yes, you can use a SATA III device in a SATA II port. Thanks. I am wanting to replace a 500gb HDD with a 1tb drive in my MSI S6000 and didn't know it the newer version was compatible. Upvote 0 Downvote
ThatVietGuy : You're mistaking terms - SATA III (6 Gb/s) vs. SATA II (3 Gb/s) And, yes, you can use a SATA III device in a SATA II port. Thanks. I am wanting to replace a 500gb HDD with a 1tb drive in my MSI S6000 and didn't know it the newer version was compatible.
Tom Tancredi Judicious May 9, 2013 4,999 0 32,960 Feb 16, 2014 #4 To add to that, yes a SATA III can plug into a SATA II port, BUT your going to max out (as I am) on the bandwidth (3Gb) so the performance is cut in half of what you could be getting. Upvote 0 Downvote
To add to that, yes a SATA III can plug into a SATA II port, BUT your going to max out (as I am) on the bandwidth (3Gb) so the performance is cut in half of what you could be getting.