yes if are of same value but maybe if there close
I am considering using a ATA to USB housing circuit board to make my own. I think that answers your question.
Changing an IDE hard disk drive (HDD) printed circuit board (PCB) to a SATA PCB is not feasible, as the two interfaces have different architectures, communication protocols, and physical connectors. Each type of HDD is designed specifically for its interface, and a direct conversion is not possible. If you need to access data from an IDE HDD, consider using an IDE to SATA adapter or enclosure instead. For data recovery or PCB replacement, it's best to consult a professional data recovery service.
Changing HDD in the ps3 is very simple here's a tutorial. http://2.ly/QND
Yes, it is possible to swap HDDs between PS3 slims and PS3 fats. Simply remove the hard drive from both your PS3s and switch them. All your saved games, music, and movies should all be on your Slim PS3.
I'd have to say 'unlimited'. You can use external HDD's which you can just swap if you want to.
The hard drive disk (HDD) is connected to the motherboard as with all the other components in the computer. If the computer needs to save data onto the HDD than the user input will be processed through the motherboard via the CPU (processor) and transferred into the HDD. If data is needed from the HDD once again the request will be sent through the MB via the CPU to the HDD where it will then be put back through the MB to go into the network via the network cards or USB via USB Interfaces or virtually anywhere else it is required to go.
Yes, but you need a 5000 w power supply with an AMD Radeon HDD 1 Million.
Usb, cd/dvd, network/download/, by Removing HDD (put HDD in secondary Slot in Another PC with its own HDD and Formet it).
The motherboard... Interconnects - CPU - HDD - RAM - Optical Drives - GPU - PSU
In lay peoples term CPU is the casing which houses your mother board, HDD, CDROM.
You could put the installation file on the external HDD to install it on another computer but then to install it, it would have to be on a local HDD.
Hard Drives connect to the motherboard one of two ways. Either using a 40-wire/40-pin HDD ribbon cable, or an 80-wire/40-pin HDD ribbon cable. HDD stands for Hard Drive Disk.