Hi :)
The trick is finding the easiest fastest answer for whatever hardware, resources and experience you
have at the time. The best answer for a normal desktop is not likely to be best for a netbook and
the best answer for a netbook is likely to be over-complicated compared to other answers available
for a normal desktop. For a normal desktop it's just;
1. about 2 screws and 1 unplug to avoid needing to fix anything
2. If you still have a distro's Cd/Dvd or Usb then you can fix it from there.
Regards from
Tom :)
________________________________
From: webmaster-Kracked_P_P <webmaster@krackedpress.com>
To: users@global.libreoffice.org
Sent: Tuesday, 22 January 2013, 23:35
Subject: Re: [libreoffice-users] is MSFT running scared ...
The trick is to find the old style PATA laptop drives, or at least one that is larger than what is
currently in my system.
As for doing swapping of parts, my oldest laptop I currently have requires you to remove the
keyboard to access things like the memory module. I bought two 1GB mods. and I had to give up
replacing one since it was under the keyboard and the instructions given my the manual to access
parts below the keyboard was totally wrong and does not work at all. So I must keep the 256MB in
that one and forget about getting two mods. installed. The drive was in too tight to remove
safely. At least the Optical drive was only two screws, since I have had to replace it twice
during the warranty time.
I know one Win7 laptop my friend has that used two drives to give him more space than other
systems have. I would love to replace my oldest laptop's drive larger than the current 80GB and
my dual booting one needs a larger one than the 160GB drive. Having Win7 and Ubuntu 12.10.MATE on
one small drive, does not leave much room for larger data files. I rather not buy an external
mobile drive that was made to be used with laptops. I rather not have to make sure that an
external one is hauled around in a bag with the laptop, packing and unpacking, etc.. It would be
much safer to have the data internally to the system.
On 01/22/2013 03:16 PM, Girvin R. Herr wrote:
Webmaster,
Not always true. My HP laptop, admittedly old, has a hard drive that can be removed fairly
easily with a screwdriver. The trick is to have a spare drive and mounting frame to install.
Girvin Herr
webmaster-Kracked_P_P wrote:
That unplugging does not work when you deal with a laptop though.
<snip>
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