Can i use this as internal hard dirve for Lenovo Ideapad Flex14 series? Thanks
813322
Yes, it works just like any other SATA drive. Just plug it in. But the big benefit is speed. An SSD makes a huge difference, but be sure to activate the "Rapid" function via the enclosed software from SamSung, you get another 100% boost in benchmark speed. I would do a fresh install of Windows and programs. However, Samsung does include a "clone" software for the SSD that has one function, all or nothing, and works very, very well. Try that first if you have a system and programs that you want to migrate to the new computer. But if you are new to Lenovo, the best long-term is to make everything fresh so there are no Qwirks.
813323
Yes, it works just like any other SATA drive. Just plug it in. But the big benefit is speed. An SSD makes a huge difference, but be sure to activate the "Rapid" function via the enclosed software from SamSung, you get another 100% boost in benchmark speed. I would do a fresh install of Windows and programs. However, Samsung does include a "clone" software for the SSD that has one function, all or nothing, and works very, very well. Try that first if you have a system and programs that you want to migrate to the new computer. But if you are new to Lenovo, the best long-term is to make everything fresh so there are no Qwirks. Yes, it works just like any other SATA drive. Just plug it in. But the big benefit is speed. An SSD makes a huge difference, but be sure to activate the "Rapid" function via the enclosed software from SamSung, you get another 100% boost in benchmark speed. I would do a fresh install of Windows and programs. However, Samsung does include a "clone" software for the SSD that has one function, all or nothing, and works very, very well. Try that first if you have a system and programs that you want to migrate to the new computer. But if you are new to Lenovo, the best... » Read More Yes, it works just like any other SATA drive. Just plug it in. But the big benefit is speed. An SSD makes a huge difference, but be sure to activate the "Rapid" function via the enclosed software from SamSung, you get another 100% boost in benchmark speed. I would do a fresh install of Windows and programs. However, Samsung does include a "clone" software for the SSD that has one function, all or nothing, and works very, very well. Try that first if you have a system and programs that you want to migrate to the new computer. But if you are new to Lenovo, the best long-term is to make everything fresh so there are no Qwirks. « Show Less
813324
I am using it as the OS drive with the rapid software. I am getting over 1200 read and write speeds to it is true.
700259
Hi Jerry, The Lenovo ThinkPad x140e requires low voltage memory and this memory is standard voltage. The recommended compatible part number is KTL-TP3CL/4G, found here: http://www.amazon.com/Kingston-Technology-PC3-12800-KTL-TP3CL-4G/dp/B00D74FQP0/ref=sr_1_1?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1432661623&sr=1-1&keywords=KTL-TP3CL%2F4G Thank you for choosing Kingston as your upgrade partner! -Jewel, Kingston US Technical Support
918423
Yes, but be very careful to match the SODIMM that's installed. I thought I could pick up a Kingston ValueRam 4GB 1600MHz PC3-12800 (which matches the specs in Lenovo's own datasheet) and slap it in there, but it wouldn't work. I ended up buying a Hynix 4GB PC3-12800 DDR3 1600MHz to match exactly what was pre-installed. I didn't expect it to be that fussy.
607792
I have it installed in a Dell Studio 1735 laptop as the primary drive. If it is to be a secondary drive, you will probably need a kit that includes a bracket and a connector adapter. If you don't have the same model laptop, I suggest you contact Crucial.
1634731
This drive is the same size (dimensions) that would be factory installed on your ideapad and it would also posses the same connection types for power and data so In my opinion it should be compatible.
2150160
Not that I can find - this manual link is dead: http://www.gsmarc.com/lenovo/a660/
995874
Unfortunately, only the newest line of thinkpads can handle msata drives. No it will not be compatible with this drive, however you can get a standard ssd drive which will perform much faster than a typical HDD. Something like this should work http://www.crucial.com/usa/en/ssd/ct120m500ssd1
799364
Hello Otto, If the Lenovo system you have is "Lenovo Thinkpad Helix (2014)", then you can use any of the following SSDs: CT250MX200SSD4 [MX200 250GB M.2 2280] CT500MX200SSD4 [MX200 500GB M.2 2280] Also, if you order it from us (We are RRI), we will offer you a full refund in case it didn't work with your Lenovo Thinkpad Helix (2014) notebook. Thank you. RRI 05/27/2015 ++++++++
730559
Absolutely! Ubuntu 13.10 and 14.04 both work out of the box, in fact after experimenting with both I didn't even do an install, I just switched over the hard drive from my older W510 with Ubuntu 13.10, and powered it on. One of the reasons I always buy ThinkPads is excellent Linux support. See also thinkwiki.org ... I am currently using that same Ubuntu install converted to RAID-1 and dual hard drives, another feature limited to ThinkPads.
1621005
Similar for sure, exactly the same, no. It depends on what size Thinkpad you have, I got this keyboard because I don't have the number pad on my laptop and it is now nice to have a full sized keyboard. Some of the hot keys are different on the USB keyboard as well. With that being said you can use the native keyboard while using the USB keyboard so you will have access to all hot keys if you choose/need to use them.
1285408
I'm using this on a Lenovo X1 Carbon which is one of Lenovo's 'thin' ultrabooks. They changed the design of the power plug to fit the slim profile. I think that the Yoga would have similar requirements. Check the shape and dimensions of the one you received with the machine to assure yourself that this is the same.
1401803
I don't have Ideapad y410p. But I found some articles about y410p/m.2 slot from lenovo forum. And these articles say that y410p has m.2 slot for aditional internal ssd slot.Check blow links.http://forums.lenovo.com/t5/IdeaPad-Y-U-V-Z-and-P-series/Y410p-m-2-SSD-slot/td-p/1323819http://forums.lenovo.com/t5/IdeaPad-Y-U-V-Z-and-P-series/Y410p-SSD-install/m-p/1158029#M91624
1361544
Mark, I have no idea. The thing went belly up on me within a month and I returned it to Amazon and got an Asus. Lenovo refused to replace it because I hadn't bought it through them.
329734
Hi, no you can not. I made that mistake and bought the US version without the digitizer pen. The Laptop does not support the digitizer feature. I tried updating the BIOS the Operating system etc. It did not work. If you want to use the laptop with the digitizer, but do not like the pen that comes with it, you still need to purchase the Digitizer version and then you can buy any compatible 3rd party pen. It is quite misleading from Lenovo and the offers on Amazon are not clear either.BRChristian
2142749
From looking at the Lenovo site, you will need the following one for your machine https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=4&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=0CGUQFjAD&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.amazon.com%2FLenovo-ThinkPad-Docking-Station-0A33970%2Fdp%2FB008ABKADI&ei=LoepU6beHsW-8gGihoC4CA&usg=AFQjCNHVV0iXw8wFSSHRfXkZa8hO7SSUEg&sig2=FgSaEVPdsbULI9yyfuCgBg&bvm=bv.69620078,d.b2U
86045
If you have the same Lenovo All-In-One that I do, I am thinking that you could do this. But unless you are an expert in the field, I would pay some one who is to do it for you. From what I have read and seen just on my unit, it does not appear to be "Do It Yourself" friendly. But that is just my opinion. I for one am very happy with this unit, well except for Windows 8, that is a huge pain. But I am learning, my old computer, which I still have and use, has XP on it, so there is a huge difference between the two. Am trying to be patient to learn the new system, somewhat anyway. Hope this helps, it probably wasn't what you wanted but that is as best as I can give. Grace
1335204
I would not recommend doing that. Having owned two of these I can say that these "wanky" units do not respond well to any modifications. All the software is embedded in the unit/on a chip. Stick with Lenovo/Iomega's specs for the hard drives with regards to disk size and rpm. That is what I would do based on my experience.