True, but that was a relatively uncommon configuration. The standard version was a SuperDrive and 40MB HD. Even the Mac IIs and SEs that had warranty repairs on their 20MB drives were replaced by 40MB at no charge. Any confusion over what the stylized "HD" meant (which was the same font style used to label HD disks), would have only supported most of the SEs with HDs being sold at the time. Certainly the SE/30 didn't make any sense for the average consumer either ... Did it have a 30MB HD? Did the SE 1/20 have a 68020 processor? Clearly Apple was going through an identity crisis.