will this work to mount a 2.5in hdd on a 2009 macbook pro, I have it inside but it moves around unlike the manufactur hdd which has screws to secure i
283277
I don't know if these will work on a Mac. I suggest you try looking for specific Mac screws Try here " http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_sb_ss_i_2_11?url=search-alias%3Delectronics&field-keywords;=macbook%20screws&sprefix;=Macbook+scr%2Celectronics%2C164 " The screws at that link appear to be MacBook specific.
283278
I don't know if these will work on a Mac. I suggest you try looking for specific Mac screws Try here "
738484
I have a early 2009 MacBook Pro and the drive works perfectly. I hope that it will help you.
1588296
This is thicker than normal 2.5" laptop hdd and didn't fit in my mater bay. I'm not sure about the second bay.
810102
If the hard drive inside the iMac is mounted using side screws, it will work. You have to check that.
806379
This only fit 3.5" drives. If you buy a 2.5" inch to 3.5" adapter, they will fit too. I have a 3.5" adapter that adapt a 2.5" hard drive and they work just fine, similar to this: ICY DOCK EZConvert MB882SP-1S-2B Light Weight 2.5" to 3.5" SAS / SATA (22pin) HDD & SSD Converter / Mounting Kit - Ver.2
602474
From the videos I have seen on YouTube, this bracket should work. The iMac uses cables to connect the hard drive so the location of the connectors is not an issue. The locations of the mounting screws on the bracket are the same as a hard drive so there is no problem there as well. The bracket is almost the same height as a hard drive so that is the only thing that needs to be checked.
149716
This will NOT fit in laptops. It is sized for vintage Mac Pro computers. The description is not clear, I ordered one, and had to send it back and took a hit on the restocking fee. Do a search on MacBook Pro hard drives and read the dimensions carefully.
445423
Sorry man, I'm not sure. But if it could fit standard 3.5 inch drive type of HDD mounting, if should fit.
313479
Yes, I believe it will work. However, it's capabilities may be limited since I doubt that a 2009 Macbook Pro has SATAIII (also known as SATA 6.0). Therefore, it might not be worth purchasing. This is because the type of SATA you have limits how fast the drives on-board your computer can communicate with the motherboard. I would advise doing some research on which type of SATA you have, how fast it can go, and then finding a drive that won't be limited by your computer's hardware.
2278694
I have a little later model of the macbook pro and the screws on it are standard small phillips. These would not work in this case if that is what you have. Check the screw slot pattern and make sure it doesn't have four points. These drivers are for screws with three points in the slot. They are a nice set, though, if that is what you need.
1033586
The drive would work ok.. the 2.5" may or may-not work in side the Macbook pro case depending on the cases.. however it would work with usb 2 or 3 as a external drive.
499013
There are a lot of small screw drivers included. Not sure what size a MacBook requires.
1793136
I bought one of these drives to put in an older MacBook. I would suggest you remove the old old hard drive (it's very easy, takes 5 mins) Read the spec written on the hard drive and if this matches the new drive, should help ensure it will work. If your unsure how to remove, you tube it. Hope this helps
1439209
Absolutely not. I had half the screws back in my MacBook before this thing was done for.
1415954
Supports ALL 2.5" Hard Drives (7mm, 9.5mm, 12.5mm, SSD)I put a 2.5" Laptop Hard Drive in mine and it works fine, however...Be advised this does not have a Power Supply.I had to plug in two USB Cables, one for the drive and one to power it.The unit comes with this two plug cable.
967148
I just tried it and it worked fine with my 2.5inch SS laptop HDD. If you notice on the image it has a gap for a 2.5 inch drive (top left). The larger overall footprint swings in to allow for traditional 3.5 inch drive. Does this answer your question?
1178542
Probably not. This is to hold a standard 2.5-Inch internal hard drive found in most laptops.