Subscribe to
Computerworld MCE offers 1TB storage for 17-inch MacBook Pro
Apple's own Disk Utility software is used to manage the drives
- Windows 7 public beta to be available Friday
- Ballmer sets loose Windows 7 public beta
- Hack forces Twitter into 'full security review'
- Fake LinkedIn profiles promise prurient pics, send patsies malware instead
- 10 must-have free BlackBerry apps
- Cisco down to business with gear for digital home
Business Continuity ZoneAn organization's business continuity plan helps keep critical functions running during an emergency–the power fails, a virus is unleashed on your network, a natural disaster has occurred. Even the slightest downtime or loss of data can cripple your operation. CDW can help you prevent disaster by implementing a well-planned recovery strategy. Click here to visit the Zone See All Zones 
|
May 14, 2008 (MacWorld) MCE Technologies has announced plans to ship a 1TB internal hard disk drive kit for the MacBook Pro. The kit will begin shipping on Friday and is priced at $799.
The kit comprises two separate 500GB internal hard disk drives. One drive replaces the MacBook Pro's regular internal drive. The other is part of a kit that resides in the "SuperDrive" bay, replacing the internal optical drive. The kit also includes a slim, portable enclosure that turns that optical drive into a USB 2.0-based SuperDrive instead.
The two drives offer matched performance -- both are 2.5-inch disk drives operating at 5400RPM. Apple's own Disk Utility software is used to manage the drives, so you can initialize and partition them as you want; you can configure them either as a two-disk RAID array or operate them as separate volumes. With Leopard, you could also use one drive as a Time Machine backup of the other.
Reprinted with permission from
For more Macintosh news, visit MacWorld.com.Story copyright 2006 Mac Publishing, LLC. All rights reserved.
Today's Top Stories
Resource Alerts
Webcasts
IT Leadership Strategy: How to Provide World-Class Help Desk Support
Forrester Best Practices: Improve IT Service Delivery and Support with Remote Services
The Handbook of Application Delivery: Everything You Wanted to Know but Didn't Know You Needed to Ask This handbook analyzes each of the four components of application delivery (planning, network and application optimization, management and control), discusses some of the key elements of each component, draws a number of key conclusions, and suggests criteria that IT organizations can use to choose an appropriate solution. Download this white paper!
|
|
White Papers
Read up on the latest ideas and technologies from companies that sell hardware, software and services.
|
||||||
|
