will this hard drive work in a 2008 macbook pro A1261
863391
Truthfully I'm not sure. I used this hard drive to replace the one on my PS3. You'll have to do a little research before doing anything. Sorry I couldn't help.
663641
Hi Daniel,Part number KTA-MB800K2/4GR is not compatible with the Early 2008 Macbook. That system requires DDR2-667 memory and that part is DDR2-800. The compatible and recommended part number is KTA-MB667K2/4G, found here: Kingston 4 GB DDR2 SDRAM Memory Modules 4 GB (2 x 2 GB) 667MHz DDR2667/PC25400 DDR2 SDRAM 200pin KTA-MB667K2/4GThank you for choosing Kingston as your upgrade partner!-Jewel, Kingston US Technical Support
2137735
Hello Mr. Rodriguez, If your MacBook Pro would currently use a normal 2.5" SATA Drive, then it is compatible with this new Crucial M500 SSD. The only difference is that you will experience an exceptional booting speed, and of course it will boost the overall performance of your MacBook Pro. Regards, Ayman Boules 04/09/2013 ++++++++
2230485
I can't say for sure - I've put it in my late 2011 MacBook Pro 13". As far as I know (99% sure) the 2012 models have the exact same specs when it comes to the superdrive space. It will work with ANY SATA drive, whether it's HD, Hybrid or SSD. For $8 I'd take the risk!
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"
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.
1626885
I'm pretty sure it will. I have a mid 2007 black edition MacBook and it has run well with this hard drive for over a year. If the specifications are comparable I would think it would run just fine on your computer. Mac has made it so easy to install a new hard drive
1235920
Not sure of your laptop, but I put mine in a 4 year old MacBook Pro and it works great. Replaced the original spinning drive, installed OS on it, and it boots up almost immediately. No more waiting for system boot up.
1702075
Yes. It should work. But please check out this video first. http://www.ifixit.com/Guide/MacBook+Pro+13-Inch+Unibody+Early+2011+Hard+Drive+Replacement/5119There may be a cut-off between early 2011 & eary 2012. There are also some kits that allow you to upgrade to Hybrid or SSD.Hope this helps.
477312
The first thing you have to do is to make sure that the drive is set to the format your MAC uses. It should work perfectly fine.
320295
Yes this will work in your late 2011 Macbook Pro. I believe you need a T6 torx driver to remove the hard drive screws. No additional cables are needed. You can check out iFixit.com for repair guides.
1574710
As long as the MacBook is SATA compatible... If you don't already know, take a quick look at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MacBook_Pro#Technical_specifications_3 . Looks like all models are SATA so you're good to go.
1293568
I am not an MacBook expert but, if it takes a SATA drive, I would think it would work with the MacBook Pro.
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!
105413
It should because the use the same drive.... I got mine for my unibody macbook 2010 and I know the drives are the same
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.
782557
It probably is. It looks like it uses the same memory as my early 2008 iMac, and this works fine in it.