Brandy makes a good point. The only thing I would add is that the 2400 is engineering for a 12.5mm drive. Most of the new ones are 9.5mm. When installing the drive you need to be sure the heat conduction fitting is doing it's job. Some folks have also used thermal paste as long as they are deep in the guts of the 2400. It's not a big deal, but heat is the biggest risk to your 2400.

FWIW, I'm running a 2400/G3-320/80MB 9.5mm HD with no issues.

Hitachi/IBM Travelstar is a good drive and reasonably cheap at 60-80MB from lots of sources. Try Nextag,com and you'll pro

http://www.nextag.com/serv/main/buyer/productm.jsp? nxtg=623740_7293668C7D4FF8D5&product=58021248&pdir=0&page=1&node=&catego ry=&lgsearch=travelstar_80MB&lgnode=&units=1&shipping=Ground&sort=total# abc

ZipZoomFly and NewEgg both have pretty good reps, at least in my buying experience with them.

On Dec 1, 2004, at 3:04 PM, Brandy wrote:

[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

<>Hello,
I'd like to upgrade the original 1.3gb drive in my 2400c to something
larger and faster. I've seen reports of people putting in 20, 30, and
even 40gb drives into these machines but have yet to find
brand/model/price listings.
Morris

Ralph Mawyer, Jr.
San Antonio, Texas

Associate Editor
mac2400 http://www.sineware.com/mac2400
Your PowerBook 2400 Reference Site

"They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety". Benjamin Franklin, 1759.

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