Which cables does it need for the power and data on a 8 core Mac Pro 2009?
349442
The card is just inserted into one of your PCIe slots with the SSD drive and your all set. No extra cable required. I was not able to bootcamp mine. so i used a different method. I bought an adapter that accepts the SSD and allows it to mount onto the slide of the Mac Pro drive. I did not see any difference in speed. The Mac Pro will then respond much better, especially if you intend to bootcamp for windows. Good luck
349443
please check this from : http://forums.macrumors.com/showthread.php?t=1531937
1482411
If the 2008 Mac Pro has SATA III not that much, you will find that these cards operate at roughly 5Gbps so a little slower than native SATA III, but if you have SATAII this will be a nice improvement. I use this card and it works rather well.
177927
Yes. It will work fine. These have standard SATA (power and data) plugs. From Apple info: *Type: SATA 3 Gbps (The WD is a SATA 6gbps, but will be backward compatible) *Width: 3.9 inches (102 mm) *Depth: 5.7 inches (147 mm) *Height: 1.0 inch By default, a single 3 Gb/s Serial ATA -- sometimes referred to as SATA 2.0 or SATA II -- hard drive is installed in the first of four bays for all models. The original Mac Pro models formally support a total capacity of 2 TB (four 500 MB drives), the "Early 2008" models up to 4 TB (four 1 TB drives), and the "Early 2009," "Mid-2010" and "Mid-2012" models up to 8 TB (four 2 TB drives), although EveryMac.com readers have reported that larger 3 TB hard drives work without issue in all models.
457164
I doubt it. It's capacity would be too low to run such a big device for very long, even if you could get it connected. And The Macbook Pro (I have a 2009 version) doesn't have a way to hook up a USB power cord, as far as I know.
2089053
I used it in a macbook, 2009 model 2ghz core duo cpu, so it should work just fine, I had no difficulty with it at all and found it to be the best price available. Hope this helps.
443853
there is a power cord included...dp is cable to connect to any cpu. I used mac and works great!
1262352
Depending on what kind of Mac you have, all you need is a VGA adapter to make this work. Amazon sells one here which should work for you as long as your computer's newer than 2009: AmazonBasics Mini DisplayPort (Thunderbolt) to VGA Adapter
1226089
Yup it works fine. FW800 on Mac Mini to FW400 external drive. You do need the 9 to 6 pin cable (and I thought I had 1 of every cable)
775368
This depends on what MacPro you have. Mine did not have thunderbolt ports, but a new radeon graphics card did have 2 thunderbolt ports. I think firewire 800 is the fastest cable for your MacPro.
778844
Macbook pros do not use an LGA 1155 socket from what I understand. You would have to talk to Apple about any processor upgrades. Laptops usually are not very upgradeable aside from hard drives and RAM.
2171650
That will probably work, but check the Corsair website. Macs can be very finicky about RAM.
967238
You can use firewire or USB. In reality, I no longer use the FW connection with my MacBook Pro. I use one of it's USB ports.
2207931
I think that designation is what SATA port the Mac Mini is using. The kit will work for Mac Minis put out in the last two years.
1949110
Sorry, I'm not sure. The motherboard just broked 4 months after took it. I took my money back an bought a Mac Pro.
707647
My impression is that it works with PC mainboards with PCI slots. Don't know if Power Mac G4 has same board architecture.
243574
Hi sorry I used this memory on a 2.1 mac pro and it worked fine I don't know about if its comparable with your motherboard.
1386408
The cable is quite short. It is about 9 in long. Mine lies flat close to the Mac base.