Hi,

In theory yes it can be done, but I seem to remember that there was a post on here that said the way the hard disk is formatted is not a standard format (ie it's not FAT32 or NTFS ) don't know what format it is, may be some Linux format. Anyone know ? but you would need to format the new hard drive before it would work. so unless someone can tell you the format you can't do it.

Regards

It is correct that the HD is not formatted in a standard way. I can think of one possible option: the better cloning programs are capable of cloning the HDR1 disk and writing it on an other, bigger disk. Then a partition program could be able to resize the volume to the max capacity of this new disk. 

A better way is cloning the disk in an upgraded HDR1.

And probably the best way is having it done by your dealer!! Don't know what costs are involved, anyone?

Bart

As far as I remember the disc is formatted in a standard way because B&O hasn't invented something new. I think it's the ext-Fileformat that is used by Linux. Most Harddiscrecorders use the ext-Format because it's very compatible and secure. 

The Best way to upgrade is rebuilding the disk from the HDR and connecting it to a PC. Then clone the disk. Second you have to clone the disk to a new one. If the new disk is bigger than the old one you also have to rebuild the the tables so you can use the full size of the disk.

The best way for all this is to use the terminal in Linux or Mac OS 😕

But if you're not that into computers you better contact a dealer he can do it for you as you can read

Several members have tried this, but no one succeeded.

-Programs are also stored in an ic in the HDR itself, not only on the FAT table on the harddrive.

-The size of the harddrive has to be set in the servicemenu

-It has a Philips codec board and it doesn't surprise my if they use the same technology as the Philips HDR1000.

 This type uses containers of 50MB each to store recordings.