I'm not sure about model number of my MacBook Air (11-inch, Mid 2011). Should I try to check it to be sure if the SSD is compatible?
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Yes, I would recommend you confirm your Model # is compatible. To find the model number of your MacBook Air click on "About this Mac" under the Apple icon in the menu bar then click the "More info..." button. The Model ID # is listed under the "Hardware Overview". If you are using Mac OS 10.7 or later than you would click the "About this Mac" under the Apple icon in the menu bar then click the "More info..." button followed by the "System Report..." button in the About This Mac Overview window. The Model ID # will be under the "Hardware Overivew".
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Check he details of your currently installed ram from the apple "about this Mac" menu. You should look at the 'memory' section and the new ram should match (all but the GB). I'd also check a few forums to see if they were able to upgrade the ram for your specific model. I would have thought it would be fine, however, I had to play about with mine a bit for it to accept the upgrade and actually show the ram installed. Hope this helps.
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Hi, I'm not sure. My macbook is the 2011 version but I bet you can compare both laptops on google. What it matters is the height and length of the laptop.
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Yes, it will work. You can also confirm at support.apple.com/kb/SP623 Or click the apple in the menu of you computer and then click "about this Mac" to see what type of memory your computer uses.
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to answer the question about Air Mac compatibility, I must first explain my purchase. I bought the drive because it was described as a LightScribe drive. It was not. So I never tried it on an Air Mac. Sorry ;-)
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I bought this for my 2011, 13" white uni-body macbook. I actually do not know whether it will work for the air model. Sorry.
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Hi Jenna, Based on the required memory specifications of the Macbook Pro Early 2011, this memory is compatible with it. Thanks for choosing Kingston as your upgrade partner! -Jewel, Kingston Technical Support
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It's hard to say. While the drive is a standard 2.5" drive it comes with a 3.5" bracket. If the drive in you Mac is 2.5" and uses a SATA III interface I do not see a problem. Hardware such as a hard drive are pretty standard across system types. My final suggestion, to be sure, is contact Samsung support. I think it is well worth it as these drives are the best SSD's on the market.
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I purchased it for the newest Macbook Air 11 inch. When you go to the Apple store they only speak of a 11 inch and not of a 1145 etc
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Hello,If you check your Mac's model number and it's A1278 then you should be okay that is the way I was able to confirm.
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If you still have doubts, I suggest you call LandingZone. I did, and they told me exactly which model would work with my MacBook Air 13". Good luck!
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All the specs say Yes. The Crucial drive comes with a spacer that you will need to make it fit the form factor of the macbook. The 2011 macbooks use serial ATA or SATA connectors, but the SATA III firmware on the drive may not be fully utilized on the macbook (aka you may experience bottlenecking). It should be tons faster than the HDD that comes in the original macbook.
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Check your iMacs model specs and compare the part numbers. Every iMac has different specs
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It is fully compatible because you are essentially cloning your existing drive's OS onto this SSD. You then install this SSD onto your Mac and it should work. Keep in mind that when you clone your existing HD, you can only clone up to the capacity of the SSD so if you are installing an 240 GB SSD, you can only clone up to 240 GB from your existing HDD. This would be a good time to do some housekeeping and move all of your non-OS files onto an external drive so that you are simply cloning OS X (and other pertinent apps) onto your SSD.
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Hi there, I do not think so, Apple has used a certain type of connector, look up OWC ssd upgrades they should have info on Mac ssd upgrades
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Item I purchased works with 2.5" Serial ATA (SATA) Hard Drive the MacBook Air and Retina MacBook Pro need something like http://eshop.macsales.com/shop/SSD/OWC/Air-Retina/Apple-MacBook-Air-2012-Drive-Internal-Flash
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Your mid 2013 macbook air isn't supported because its a pci-e ssd, whereas these are sata3 ssds. Check out the compatibility chart.