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It SHOULD. Emphasis on SHOULD. The specs listed are for the previous drive but not this one. The only difference being the rotational speed which WILL alter your read/write speeds and things may seem an insignicantly small amount slower due to that slower RPM of the disk.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.You should not have any problems with this hard drive as far as fitment and performance. 7200 rpm hard drives are a bit faster with data transfer but, 5200 was always the industry standard. Seagate went beyond with the 5900 rpm series.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Traditional SATA hard drives typically run at 7200rmp or 5400 rpm. The form factor (2.5" / 9.5mm) is the same, and the interface (SATA) is the same. It will work. If you can find a good deal on an SSD, though, I'd suggest that route. If you are looking to RPM speed as an indicator of performance, an SSD could rough be equivalent to a 60,000rpm hard drive. (Not really a product, but you get an almost tenfold performance improvement.) If price and budget is the main goal, go with the 5400rpm drive. It will work fine.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.This drive should be listed as a 5400 rpm, It would just be a bit slower than a 7200 rpm , If you are not into advanced Gaming, this should work , as long as it states it is a 2.5 inch - look at the connector , it should look like the one from the HD you are replacing
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