![]() ![]() Choose View and Show All Devices in order.Select the new SSD from the left sidebar. ![]() Step 4: copy the hard drive of your Mac to the SSD. Remove the screws with the small screwdriver you have prepared (put the screws together into a container so you won’t lose any of them).Take the cover off and release the static electricity by touching the metal part.Unscrew the two black screws on the plastic bracket securing the hard drive.Then, remove the bracket and the hard drive. Swing the connector to disconnect the SATA ribbon attached to one end.Remove the four Torx screws on the hard drive with the Torx head screwdriver you prepared.Put back the four torx screws you have removed from the old hard drive. ![]() Attach the back cover and screw in the ten tiny screws.Put the SSD to the same place as the old hard drive.Attach the SATA ribbon to the new SSD you prepared gently. That’s how to finish the MacBook pro hard drive upgrade.- Send Feedback Related: 2013 Mac Pro, Mac Pro, Macs, memory, RAID, SSDĪ big thanks to Other World Computing for loaning MPG the upgraded 2013 Mac Pro! Ditto for B&H Photo for loaning the 6-core Mac Pro. 64GB memory kit for 2013 Mac Pro provided by OWC. Solid state drives (flash drives) that are SATA tend to top out around 540 MB/sec, and many deliver much lower write speed. The OWC Mercury Accelsior PCIe SSD has been a stalwart performer for your author over 18 months in the 2010 Mac Pro. Two Accelsiors in a RAID-0 stripe on the 2010 Mac Pro deliver performance of around 1200 MB/sec. ![]()
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