low disk soace .free it up
The red wire always attaches to pin 1 of both the hard drive and the controller or motherboard. The red line is usually closer to the power connector. However, older hard drives did not follow this convention. There might not even be a specification for this. To be sure, look closely at the hard drive for a distinguishing mark on one end of the connector, such as a "1" or triangle indicating which end the red line should be.
Yes, but you have to make sure it's the right size hard drive for the right size external case (or caddy). If it's a desktop PCs Hard drive then you will need a 3.5" caddy, if it's a laptop it will most likely be a 2.5" disk. Also there are two different types of connectors on hard drives. If the hard drive has a wide cable (usually gray) attached to it then it is an IDE drive, if it has thin cable (usually red, sometimes blue) then it's a SATA drive.
Whenever hard dRIVE is used, it blinks. It shows running of hard drive.
no
On each motherboard, you will find 2 IDE ports. These ports are for your hard drives, and CD ROM's. On the back of every hard drive, you will find a jumper, together with different settings, for use of the drive being a master, slave or cable select. You adjust these jumpers for placement on the ide cable. Eg being, your main hard drive (80gb), place the jumper for this on to the master setting. Then place this drive at the end of the ide cable. Your second drive (500gb), change the jumper to slave, and place this at the middle of the ide cable). Every ide cable, has a red line down one side of it. This red line shows you which way the cable should be positioned on the drive. The red line always goes to the right. Then on the molex power connector, you will find, 1 yellow, 2 black, and 1 red wire. These can only be plugged into the drive one way round. (You match the red wire facing the red on the ide cable). If the hard drives in question, are SATA or SATA II, then there is no master or slave connector, and they just plug direct into the ports on the drive, and on the board. Hope this helps Be safe Cadishead Computers
Yes, most likely the hard drive was not affected by the red rings of death.
Unless something was saving to your hard drive prior to the RRoD, no. It only affects the 360's internal hardware.
The One Ring Of Death refers to error code E74 in an Xbox 360 console. It gets its name because after the error occures, there is one blinking red light in the front of the console. Fixing it requires requesting your Xbox to be serviced and sending it into Xbox. Go to Xbox.com/support and click on request repair to start.
It depends on which red light. If it is the hard drive light, then you shouldn't interrupt it unless the computer is hung.
Unless you already have a free partition on your hard drive or an additional hard drive, you cannot install Red Hat Enterprise Linux without "disturbing" Windows; you will need to resize the Windows partition to make room.
The light on the front of your computer is flickering each time your hard drive is in use. It does not matter if you are not currently doing anything the hard drive may be saving data that was in RAM.
The red edge of a 40-pin ribbon cable is connected to pin one on the IDE hard drive. If you fail to do so correctly, it may result in the hard drive being completely unable to communicate with your system.