compy

ahh ok, BTW did you test 12V on this laptop, does it support 12V out of eSATA port ?

Hi Compy.

Those pictures will come when I get my thump out of my a*s and make a win8-install in my HDD

Also my eSATA->USB adapter was somehow DOA so I'm currently waiting for a new one, therefore no USB3.0 bench atm.

Hi,

If its not detected in BIOS then it has nothing to do with Filesystem, you need to RMA it, dont waste your time.

What about Macbook Air, the slimmest laptop in industry And one of the best specs.

Hello,

How to verify if 2570p does have eSATAp 5v or 12v ? did any one tried that ?

Regards

did it work before ? or you are noticing the issue from start ? did you try it with Disk management ?

Do you mean simple GUI based routers or Cisco routers ?

--

If you want to learn Cisco routers and CLI, you should try Packet Tracer, its best for beginners.

Hello Everyone,

I am from Belgium, and i joined to do some research on my HP 2570p Laptop.

HP EliteBook 2570p

RAM 4 GB ( 1 x 4 GB ) 1600 MHz / PC3-12800

Windows 7 Enterprise

Why does it say in Progress for some of the pictures ?

Introduction

- Just convenient!

Ever since I installed my SSD raid my original HDD has just been laying around collecting dust.

I like the thought of being able too boot a secondary OS from the hard drive w/o messing with my raid config,

Personally there are a couple of applications that immediately comes to mind:

• Secondary boot option: For a while I really wanted to test out Win8.1, maybe and even OSX,
  
• Pretty fast file transfers: Look at the results
  
• The notoriously large steam folder?
  
  

This is where I was suppose to have the pros and cons, but I have no cons after I found the little 'USB 3.0 to eSATA adapter', which solved the lack of USB compatibility.

[ATTACH]11117[/ATTACH]

Instructions

What do I need?

• $4 - eSATAp to SATA cable
  
• $4 - USB 2.5" HDD enclosure
  
• $5 - (optional) USB 3.0 to eSATA adapter
  
• $? - 2.5" SATA drive
  
• $1 - Electrical tape
  

Installation

1. Remove the USB-interface completely from the enclosure (leaving an open end)
   
2. Connect the eSATA cable to HDD
   
3. Wrap each short end of the HDD with a cut out stripe of bubble wrap and secure it tight with electrical tape
   
4. Now the HDD should fit real snugly into the enclosure (should be a little struggle)
   
5. Thats it!
   
6. IDEA: By carving hole for the eSATA cable in the unused USB face plate you can make this even nicer!
   

Results

The enclosure:

[ATTACH]11118[/ATTACH][ATTACH]11119[/ATTACH][ATTACH]11120[/ATTACH]

eSATA benchmark: AS SSD & CrystalDiskMark

[ATTACH]11116[/ATTACH]

USB 3.0 benchmark: AS SSD & CrystalDiskMark

in progress

Interrupted boot: You can see that our system is capable of eSATA boot

[ATTACH]11121[/ATTACH]

eSATA OS boot:

in progress