This video shows how to replace the regular super-slow HDD of the lenovo ideapad S145 with a much faster Solid State Drive (SSD). #lenovo #Ideapad_S145
Just read a comment of a guy saying “all you can do is SSD upgrade”. Rest assured that you are helping others! I truly needed this video, so thank you so much :)
Mlek00, Yes, I know it's another SSD upgrade as such a process is slightly different from a machine to another and i think it may come in handy for many people including myself. countless times i go search even for how to pair a certain device via bluetooth. so what seems obvious to you may not be for others. :)
I am your new viewrs an subscribe your channel, I ask you sir my laptop are lenovo s145 same so ssd 240 gb v lag sakti ya 256 gb iske liye achha ssd kaun hoga aur kitta price h please sir reply ssd kaun daalu aur price kitta h
I see what appears to be an unused M.2 slot with what looks like the requisite mounts for larger sizes nearby (next to the hard drive you just pulled out). Does this mean an M.2 drive could be added as well? [EDIT]: You literally pointed to it and answered my question later in the video lol
Hi Modi Adams, here i can seen the slot of m.2 instead of replacing sata Drive to sata SSD you supposed to add m.2 ssd, then you can use m.2 SSD for Operating system and Hard drive could be use for data storage..this is my personal suggestion, this option could be better for dual drive up-gradation.
Totally agree, i made the same upgrade for another person using m.2 NVMe SSD and kept the 1TB SATA3 Drive in there for some multimedia and so on. all and all, both are working perfectly fine and you wouldn't even notice a difference in speed at such an entry level CPU and machine. this upgrade though, the guy needed to be as efficient as possible, so he choose the 240GB SATA3 SSD rather than paying more for the NVMe one. It it were mine, i would definitely go for the NVMe. Yet, Thanks again for taking the time and effort to leave a positive comment. Have a good one :)
In this particular model that i have uploaded, there is a PCIe slot that does support NVMe SSD. if you have a different model, make sure you find a video that does have the same model or download the service manual of it and check the diagram in it.
@@ModiAdams - Can the original HDD be left in place and then be cloned over to the M2 NVME drive or does the M2 drive need to be cloned with a USB connected M2 enclosure holding the new M2 drive - then put in the slot on the motherboard?
Whatever the included HDD, you can sure remove it and install a SSD with any capacity you would like from 120GB all the way up to 2TB with no problems.
It does support M.2 2280 SSDs that's for sure, and there is another place for a shorter one which i guess is 2260, but i would go for the 2280 which is the most common among all newest laptops.
Hi Chester Alan, At this particular model you can either use a regular 2.5" SATA3 SSD 240 or 500GB or even 1TB or more depends on your needs or you can go for a much faster and more expensive PCI-e NVMe SSD as the machine does have an empty PCI-e slot.
Hey Jason, good question, for such an entry level laptop that doesn't have a high-end CPU or GPU that does get toasty, you can easily install an NVMe SSD for the fastest possible performance. meanwhile, you wouldn't notice a massive difference, so people would usually install an NVMe for the OS and maybe a 2TB HDD on the 2.5" SATA3 slot. I did an upgrade for the same laptop with both NVMe and SATA3 SSDs, both are great and getting the job done.
Most laptops if not all can read up to 2TB and even 4TB SSD. even on many old models, so newer ones will definitely read the 1TB with no problems at all.
It does have 1 slot and it comes with a 4GB of RAM, haven't checked if the RAM is soldered or not, but if not, then you can replace it with 8GB one, but no big need for that anyway in a laptop less than i3 and above.
No, you can't upgrade this laptop or most other laptop's GPU at all. A very few high-end gaming laptops does have the ability to add an external more powerful GPUs though.
No need for any BIOS upgrades, yet you can install Lenovo Vantage and it will check the latest updates for bios and drivers and also helps protecting the battery life.
Yea, that generation of Celeron from Intel N4000 is efficient enough that it's passively cooled without the need for a cooling fan which makes it a perfect choice for everyday basic computing needs and no cooling fan noise at all.
And replying to comments as well lol anyway pal, i could do that without uploading it, but many people do need something as simple as an SSD installation guide to different laptop models. so it's good to share knowledge.
You don’t need this video, yet you clicked on it. Basically you either needed this video and you are pretending to be a know it all, or you clicked to leave a negative comment, which makes you a really negative person. Let that sink in.
