Instruction: Answer the given question by extracting information from the supporting document.

Input:
Question: Will this drive work on a Latitude D600?
Document: For a Spindled Hard Drive, this one is pretty fast. I used this drive to replace the failed drive my my Dell Latitude E6510 Laptop.Pro:  Fast and very quietCon: Not Solid State :)
This Hard Drive is not being recognized by my system. Tried 3 different enclosures that all work with other drives. What a wasted day! Sending this back!
6 months after installing this hard drive, it is dead, and it isn't like it has been abused. Most of the time, my laptop sits on my desk attached to my monitor, where I do most of my work. I am very disappointed in this product.
The disk itself is labeled as 6.0 Gbit/s, which is SATA III. This may be an issue with some configurations, adding onto the optical drive connector on some Macbook Pros will not work due to this. Just something to be aware of, as Hitachi has obviously changed it's part without updating it's PN.
Do not buy, has issues with loading/unloading of read head. Will only work fine if you permanently disable power management on this drive, which works for linux users, but, is difficult to do that on other operating systems I guess. You can do it temporarily though, using hdparm and similar tools.Clicking noise issue:[...]
But I use ThinkPads which are far better ventilated than any macbook, or dell for that matter. I also maintain multiple back ups of user files and system OS loads on multiple HDDs. Even if a drive crashes with no warning I'll only lose a day or two of work at most.I am guessing, probably correctly, that none of crash complainers maintain back ups of their files.
Just replaced my original 160GB 5400rpm drive in my 3.5 year old MacBook Aluminum and on disk intensive activities (copying files, editing movies), this is noticeable faster. I also know that I will love all the new space as I was always having to move my movies off to a different drive to work on the next one.Only complaint is that I now have an ever-present little hiss or hum.
This is a good drive and meets parameters as advertised. However users who want to use it with the 13" mid 2010 Macbook Pro, please be warned that this drive is not supported by Lion. Apple has still not allowed a 7200 RPM 3.0 GBps drive for the 13". Also the auto power down mode will not work. Your 13" Macbook pro (mid 2010) will thus have the hard disk spinning perpetually.
Thanks to Ron and K. Lee for all the hard work ferreting out drive model numbers. Unfortunately, the story has changed. I recently received and installed a drive labelled 0S02858 and cloned it from a smaller drive. Windows update (and several other features) stopped working and performance actually decreased.The reason: I received an "Advanced Format" drive with 4k byte sectors, not the 512 byte sector drive I specifically was looking for.
I put this in my Toshiba I decided to refurbish since my everyday netbook died on me. I originally had a 120gb in it, way too small, so I chose this hard drive to install. It runs faster than the 5200rpm I had, obviously, but I didn't really expect the difference to be so noticeable. I only had one problem after the fresh reload of os and original programs, windows update refused to work at all. I ended up having to download intel rapid storage technology.
Answer: Checked Dell.  The computer is discontinued.  I takes a 2.5 inch SATA drive.  I guess it depends on the health of your gear if it's worth it.