Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "UltraBay is Lenovo's name for the swappable drive bay in the ThinkPad range of laptop computers and some of IdeaPad Y Series laptops. Introduced with the ThinkPad 750 series, this technology has gone through redesigns with almost every new generation of ThinkPad, leading to some confusion. The following table gives an overview of the different UltraBay types, in which models they occurred and which drives are available for them. Note that the optical drive bay in G series and R40e series ThinkPads is not an UltraBay in that the drives are fixed and not removable. It is however, mechanically, an Ultrabay 2000-device without the surrounding \"caddy\".On the media side different UltraBays relate to the form factor of the drives they accept; for example, early A, T and X series models can accept UltraBay devices up to 12.5 mm thick, whereas current T and X series machines are limited to devices no more than 9.5 mm thick, with the exception of the T500 and T510.The IdeaPad Y400 and Y500 laptops have an ultrabay slot which can be swapped for another hard drive, another fan or another Nvidia GT650M (or GT750M) GPU which will work in SLI with the system's primary video card for increased graphics performance. Existing orders for the UltraBay Y500 DVD Burner (no built in optical drive) were cancelled in early June, 2013, likely for quality problems.Starting in 2014, Lenovo changed the design of the Thinkpad bay adapter and dropped the \"UltraBay\" terminology from use in their new literature. What remained (in the Thinkpad W540 product) was an option for a removable Serial ATA (SATA) \"Caddy\" accessory which with a screw driver, allowed the optical drive to be replaced with a second 2.5 inch SATA storage device. Battery expansion in the Caddy Bay was no longer offered, and earlier hot-swap functionality was essentially rendered difficult if not impossible."@en }
Showing triples 1 to 1 of
1
with 100 triples per page.
- Lenovo_UltraBay abstract "UltraBay is Lenovo's name for the swappable drive bay in the ThinkPad range of laptop computers and some of IdeaPad Y Series laptops. Introduced with the ThinkPad 750 series, this technology has gone through redesigns with almost every new generation of ThinkPad, leading to some confusion. The following table gives an overview of the different UltraBay types, in which models they occurred and which drives are available for them. Note that the optical drive bay in G series and R40e series ThinkPads is not an UltraBay in that the drives are fixed and not removable. It is however, mechanically, an Ultrabay 2000-device without the surrounding \"caddy\".On the media side different UltraBays relate to the form factor of the drives they accept; for example, early A, T and X series models can accept UltraBay devices up to 12.5 mm thick, whereas current T and X series machines are limited to devices no more than 9.5 mm thick, with the exception of the T500 and T510.The IdeaPad Y400 and Y500 laptops have an ultrabay slot which can be swapped for another hard drive, another fan or another Nvidia GT650M (or GT750M) GPU which will work in SLI with the system's primary video card for increased graphics performance. Existing orders for the UltraBay Y500 DVD Burner (no built in optical drive) were cancelled in early June, 2013, likely for quality problems.Starting in 2014, Lenovo changed the design of the Thinkpad bay adapter and dropped the \"UltraBay\" terminology from use in their new literature. What remained (in the Thinkpad W540 product) was an option for a removable Serial ATA (SATA) \"Caddy\" accessory which with a screw driver, allowed the optical drive to be replaced with a second 2.5 inch SATA storage device. Battery expansion in the Caddy Bay was no longer offered, and earlier hot-swap functionality was essentially rendered difficult if not impossible.".