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Bought a Crucial M4 SSD 64GB and it's appears it was for a laptop yet I wanted it for my PCs OS am I screwed?

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  • Bought a Crucial M4 SSD 64GB and it's appears it was for a laptop yet I wanted it for my PCs OS am I screwed?

    Title says it all, is there a way to adapt it for my PC?


  • #2
    Re: Bought a Crucial M4 SSD 64GB and it's appears it was for a laptop yet I wanted it for my PCs OS am I screwed?

    If your M4 ssd uses standard sata and power connectors, it should work fine in your PC.
    You can buy an ssd bracket to physically attach your ssd or you can get creative in physically mounting your ssd.
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    • #3
      My advice - never visit a short-url, no matter who gives it to you. You can't trust any source at any time when you don't know your target
      Whitey:Snuggles: Zotac Zbox HD-ID40 (Atom d525, worst purchase ever on cpu), Patriot Pyro 60GB (Thanks to Tweaktown Giveaway), 4GB 800' DDR2 SO-DIMM
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      • #4
        Re: Bought a Crucial M4 SSD 64GB and it's appears it was for a laptop yet I wanted it for my PCs OS am I screwed?

        Modifying this product is not your first option. If it is in original condition including any packaging and instructions and you clearly expressed prior to the sale that it was for a PC. Then under most countries consumer laws this product is unfit for purpose and you are entitled to return it for a full refund of your money or a replacement product that is fit for purpose. You are liable for the cost of shipping only if the mistake was on your behalf.

        Diplomacy reigns, Get in contact with the vendor and explain the problem very politely and aks if they are willing to replace the product. Most good businesses understand that humans make errors and as long as the product is in a resalable condition they will accomodate you.

        If the person becomes obstinate then you can inply that you really like their company and want to be able to do business with them in the future should you be able to overcome this little sales problem.

        If this fails then ask to speek to a person in a higher executive position and explain the situation again to him or her, if he or she is determined not to help you, go ahead and mention the consumer protection laws as outlined above (check explicitely for your country) that usually does the trick. If it does not, explain the effects on their sales due to all of the adverse marketing that you are prepared to do online should then remain unreasonable.

        In the US, mentioning that you are prepared to report them to the Better Business Bureau or in the UK the Trading Standards Office is a good way to go.

        Only when you have exausted these measures should you consider adapting the product which in a worst case scenario may not work or get damaged worse still completely buggar up your computer.

        Of course the cost of the item is relative to the amount of bother that you would want to go to in solving this problem.

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