I have an internal hard drive of my macbook unibody (white) mid-2009. This one will work? Thanks!
2008604
This is just a case for an external drive which you have to buy separately. If you do this it will work fine.
2008605
I have an internal hard drive from my MacBook (late 2008) and it fits perfectly........really this is made for 2.5 drives,so really any of that size will fit
2008606
This is an external dvd drive CASE you must purchase a hard dive to insert in the CASE.
766022
Yes it will work. As long as it's a 2.5" laptop style hard drive with IDE/ata. As for the OSX 10.9, as long as you format it using your Mac, then I see no reason that it wouldn't work!
264272
Yes it's supposed to I have installed it on a 2009 model Mac, and it worked flawlessly so it should work fine for you however if you are still not sure if it's for your laptop you can contact crucial directly over the phone or via their web site and just give them your laptops make and model and they will tell you if it is or not. It has worked on every laptop I istalled them into so far which is 4 different ones (2 Windows and 2 Mac's) with no problems.Ken,
2123465
Well you probably should not have chosen this drive. It's not trivial to connect it to a Mac. This drive is primarily designed as an internal PC drive. Depending on the ports available on your Macbook, the best way to connect this drive is to get a drive enclosure that holds a SATA drive and has an external connector for firewire or USB. I think a newer Macbook has only thunderbolt and USB.
578912
I will like upgrade my Macbook unibody 2008, whit sad drive. This Samsung work with Sata 2,5 bps?
160963
dose it support regular mac book built 2008 ?and how relaiable are these drive ?
1715986
Yes. I bought this exact hard drive from Amazon a couple years ago and it's been working great in my first-year MacBook Air ever since. My only suggestion, be very carful with the ribbon cable that connects it to the motherboard. It can get damaged very easily.
1882690
I've replaced hard drives with SSDs in 7 iMacs spanning from late 2010 to 2012 and this worked in all... should be fine.
995526
The SSD should be fine in your Macbook, depending on what version of OS X you are running you may need to install a trim enabler, I recommend the from this site: http://www.cindori.org/software/trimenabler/. As for the USB adapter fitting your current HD for backup purposes that is less clear. Macsales.com has a bunch of these type of products and may be a good resource to see if your adapter will work. Good luck.
1597228
I installed this hard drive in a MacBook Pro (15" Late 2007) and it was a perfect fit. It should fit in your MacBook Pro just fine.
1834717
Yes, this hard drive should work because the 2009/2010 iMacs have a 3.5 inch hard drive bay. (I did a brief Google search, but you should also double check.) Note, however, that in my 8-bay NAS system, the hard drives are audible. I'm not sure how they would sound in an iMac (probably quieter, because the NAS has no case for sound proofing other than a tray around each hard drive. But this hard drive might be noisier than you would like for an iMac.
2008677
It would work but it would need to be formatted to Mac OS X Extended (Journaled) in order for it to work properly. Also, make sure to watch a video showing how to replace the hard drive before doing it. The last thing you need is to mess up your macbook in the process. Hope I helped you!
1612192
I am not an expert. I believe any Sata 2.5" hard drive should work. I have purchased several WD HDDs and Toshiba HDDs (2 of each) and they are all working perfectly. I use them for external hard drive storage and daily use. You might try to replace wit a Toshiba (but you surely can use either) as Toshiba is what Mac seems to use. The most important thing though is that its Sata 2.5"
273561
It should work fine. If I recall the old Macbook pros, they used 2.5 inch SATA drives, which is what this drive is. NOTE that this is a 7200RPM drive - if your old drive was an industry standard 5400RPM drive, this drive may seem a little bit (emphasis on "little") peppier - but it may also change your expected battery life - 7200RPM drives pull a little more juice.
1850680
What he's asking for is to hook up the drive and look at the device list where it will list out the model of the drive inside the enclosure. On a Mac, check Apple menu -> About this Mac -> More Info... -> System report -> Storage -> look under "Physical Drive". On Windows, probably in the Device Manager somewhere.
1915225
It didn't work on my older Mac Pro from 2009. The connectors don't line up vertically or horizontally. I'm not sure if it's the exact same product, but I can tell by the picture that it has the drive centered, so it definitely wouldn't work in my computer. It would have to be offset to compensate for the smaller drive. I can't say for sure it won't work for you if your Mac is newer, but it seems unlikely if they still have the slide in trays. You would need something designed specifically for a Mac Pro to line up the drive connectors. Unfortunately, the standard has the connectors on one side of the drive so the smaller size messes everything up. It didn't work on my older Mac Pro from 2009. The connectors don't line up vertically or horizontally. I'm not sure if it's the exact same product, but I can tell by the picture that it has the drive centered, so it definitely wouldn't work in my computer. It would have to be offset to compensate for the smaller drive. I can't say for sure it won't work for you if your Mac is newer, but it seems unlikely if they still have the slide in trays. You would need something designed specifically for a Mac Pro to line up the drive connectors. Unfortunately, the standard has the connectors on one... » Read More It didn't work on my older Mac Pro from 2009. The connectors don't line up vertically or horizontally. I'm not sure if it's the exact same product, but I can tell by the picture that it has the drive centered, so it definitely wouldn't work in my computer. It would have to be offset to compensate for the smaller drive. I can't say for sure it won't work for you if your Mac is newer, but it seems unlikely if they still have the slide in trays. You would need something designed specifically for a Mac Pro to line up the drive connectors. Unfortunately, the standard has the connectors on one side of the drive so the smaller size messes everything up. « Show Less
1177650
Hi Willy, I bought this memory for 13 inch White Unibody 2009 (late) Macbook which was later upgraded to mavericks. The laptop in question was upgraded from 2gb to 8gb in under 5 minutes. You can expect a HUGE performance improvement.