Snip pry into his stock of SD RAM and ATA harddrives. He had several new Western Digital SATA 250 GB HD's for 75 bucks a pop. What a steal. I thought I'd do some research to see if the model is compatible for my Sawtooth. BTW, here's the model #: WD2500JS. I found some useful info at the following URL: http://wdc.custhelp.com/cgi-bin/wdc.cfg/php/enduser/std_adp.php?p_faqid=1343 &p_created=1112716146 snip Howdy... You might look up your Mac in Low End Mac. I just went there and put "Sawtooth" in the the search box and came up with some info for your machine. "hard drive: 10/20/27 GB 7200 rpm Ultra ATA/66 on 400/450/500 MHz models. Maximum IDE drive size is 128 GB without third-party support. See How big a hard drive can I put in my iMac, eMac, or Power Mac? for three options" Now I have purchased two Macs recently and they came without any hard drive or Ram. I picked them up cheap that way. Anyway, in looking for a hard drive, don't get thrown off by whether it is PC or Mac. Don't matter. And an Ultra ATA is the same as SATA. And you don't have to worry about getting a hard drive that is too big. Sometimes the bigger ones are cheaper than the smaller ones. All that happens is that the Mac won't recognize anything over 128mg. That doesn't mean that a 250 or 500 mg drive won't work, all it means is that you will only be able to access 128 mg of it. This doesn't apply if you have a Mac as new as or newer than a MDD. Those will access larger drives. One more thing. The /66 part is the speed of the hard drive. I am not sure is you can put a /100 in a machine designed for /66. I think it might, but I am not sure. Someone else can weigh in on this part. I think it might be the same story as the 128 mg limit. The info on the link you provided is useful for the installation part, so you know how to set the jumpers for master or slave. All the Hard Drives I have seen come with the jumper settings right on the drive or in the box, but the website info is more detailed. Hope this helps. Kathi