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Change hard disk model name
http://forum.hddguru.com/viewtopic.php?f=7&t=10754
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Author:  lucas [ December 16th, 2008, 7:44 ]
Post subject:  Change hard disk model name

Any software can change h/disk model name?

example samsung model:HM160HC change to toshiba model MK2023GAS

PLEASE HELP,THANK YOU

Author:  thatdellguy [ December 16th, 2008, 7:44 ]
Post subject:  Re: Change hard disk model name

How much money you got?

Author:  lucas [ December 16th, 2008, 7:46 ]
Post subject:  Re: Change hard disk model name

How much for this?

thatdellguy wrote:
How much money you got?

Author:  hddguy [ December 16th, 2008, 7:51 ]
Post subject:  Re: Change hard disk model name

lucas wrote:
Any software can change h/disk model name?

example samsung model:HM160HC change to toshiba model MK2023GAS

PLEASE HELP,THANK YOU


Why would you want to? I cant see any benefit to this

Author:  lucas [ December 16th, 2008, 7:55 ]
Post subject:  Re: Change hard disk model name

Because my copier machine need to change h/disk and this machine h/disk lock by h/disk model name.

please help.thank you


hddguy wrote:
lucas wrote:
Any software can change h/disk model name?

example samsung model:HM160HC change to toshiba model MK2023GAS

PLEASE HELP,THANK YOU


Why would you want to? I cant see any benefit to this

Author:  Steve [ December 16th, 2008, 8:04 ]
Post subject:  Re: Change hard disk model name

So just buy another drive

Author:  Zorb [ January 20th, 2009, 18:56 ]
Post subject:  Re: Change hard disk model name

Changing the drive's reporting name comes in handy for industrial applications. Some tools and some video games (Ex. Megatouch) use a renamed hard disk as part of their copy protection. If you have a failing megatouch drive, you can clone it just fine onto anything you want, but if the drive doesn't report "MEGATOUCH20", "FORCE2000a", or a few other thing as its name, the game will simply display a copy protection error.

Most Megatouch machines are just Maxtor N40P or drives with a similar form, even though they don't need to be that small. The reason I mention these machines this much is that one of by businesses is simple IT work (mostly done by employees now, not by me), and a few of my customers are bars who bought their machines at the end of the lease (usually a year). The drives almost invariably fail after two to three years, especially in the CRT models, and the company wants to sell you a drive for $300 (which must be accompanied by a $250 technician visit to install it, as they do not sell service parts for the machines). I've usually been putting Travelstar notebook drives in them because they generate a lot less heat, though I have also done a few Cinemastars (very cool for 7200RPM drive) and Seagate SV35s. I'm interested to try a 32GB CF card in an IDE adapter to see what happens now.

I've seen this on CNC and data acquisition machines, as well.

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