Plus, I'm not a fan of Windows 8 which is installed on nearly all new laptops which dissuaded me from buying a new laptop (I have Windows 7 now). I'm not a power user so I just couldn't rationalize spending hundreds of dollars to replace it. I mainly use my laptop for checking e-mail, web surfing and downloading photos from my digital camera. It took forever to boot up and website browsing was very slow. It had a 2nd gen Intel Core 2 Duo processor. I had a very sluggish ASUS laptop that was about 2.5yrs old. Putting a low priced SATA III controller in an outdated laptop or computer is not going to do it. You should be aware your own PROCESSOR, shuttle as well as motherboard must also be quickly sufficient for getting this speed. That can be used with a SATA III controller to permit this travel to run on full speed. It will eventually operate, nevertheless it'll be more slowly. Why's this crucial? Simply because this type of travel is able to do 520 mil bytes each second, so the travel are unable to operate on full speed with a SATA II controller. More mature SATA II controllers are prepared for 3 thousand parts each second, or maybe 375 mil bytes each second. This is somewhere around 750 mil bytes each second. This program relating to the travel plus the computer controller can be SATA III which enable it to operate in a highest speed of 6 thousand parts each second.
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