DOES THIS HD WORK IN EARLY 2011 MACBOOK PRO 13?
93715
I have a late 2010 13 inch mac book pro... so I would say yes ... The specifications are on your computer top left click "about mac"
93716
I do not have personal experience with Mac hardware, but it should. It is a 2.5" SATA drive. Typically the only concern with swapping out these drives is making sure the new drive is no thicker than the OEM drive. HDD's <=750GB are I think usually 9.5mm thick, while larger capacities require another platter so will be thicker. You should be able to substitute any <=750GB 2.5" SATA drive. This site will assist with your upgrade. http://www.macinstruct.com/node/130
93717
Yes. This is currently in my Macbook. It's a bit of a tight fit. But, if you're careful, it'll go in.
267400
While I've never installed one in an older MacBook, I see no reason it shouldn't work. No promises though. And that said, it won't fully take advantage of the speed of the SSD because it will be limited by the 1500mbps SATA bus in the MacBook (this SSD can perform sequential reads of 4000mbps).
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.
1671268
It is USB 2.0 standard compliant. It will take a SATA II/III or IDE drive. If you Mac has USB 2.0 standard ports, then, if your drive is SATA II/III or IDE, it will work.
1678219
I have a mid-2010 macbook pro 13 and it works. My guess is that it will in early 2011 macbook pro. the only thing is that it does not fit perfectly. I had to bend it a little to fit that in where the dvd drive was.
910038
To answer the question "Will this work for a 17" MacBook Pro Early-2011" one would need more information. My GUESS is that it will but a little research, on your part, could save some grief. My MBP is Early 2009 and the drive works GREAT! First, check under the Apple MENU, which should give more valuable information, and select About This Mac. Then, when that dialog box opens, select More info...; then System Report... Look for Disc Burning and you should see information about the DVD-R drive within your Mac. The FIRST place I usually go is Apple Support Communities, and it is FREE! Get yourself a FREE account. Here you can look for information, ask questions and usually receive answers to those questions. It's a WEALTH of information, just be patient. https://discussions.apple.com/docs/DOC-3353 For information about any Mac ever make, download the FREE Mactracker application at: http://mactracker.ca Learn as much as you can about your Mac and keep a record. Another site to find Machine Model/Model IDs: http://www.everymac.com/systems/by_capability/mac-specs-by-machine-model-machine-id.html Sites that should how to do repairs yourself, through videos and/or PDFs, check these out: IFIXIT at: https://www.ifixit.com/Device/MacBook_Pro PowerbookMedic at: https://www.powerbookmedic.com/mac-repair.php By the way, you will need some special screwdrivers to work on your Macintosh. Read ALL the information BEFORE removing anything. Some screws are longer than others, so be careful and take your time. Hope this is helpful?
1836318
It's NOT SATA2 compatible in MacBooks or MacMinis: it will connect @ SATA 1 speeds on those, always, no matter what.
556641
I have a MacBook Pro late 2011 and it works perfectly, so I don't see why it shouldn't work on the early 2011. But I'd you want to be 100% sure, you can go to crucial.com and on their homepage there should be a tab near the bottom that says "Memory Advisor" fill out the information for your Mac and it'll tell you if the memory will fit. Hope this help!James
603377
I can't say for sure. I put it in an early 2011 MacBook Pro, 2.3 GHz Intel Core i5, with 1333 MHz DDR3 memory slots. Worked great in that.
1574708
I installed in a early 2007 MacBook Pro. It has SATA 3 spec so it runs slower than SATA 6 but is still very fast.
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.
1154166
Hi Ryan, Based on general specifications, this memory should work in the Early 2011 Macbook Pro model laptops. However Apple computers can be more specific, for that reason we have branded memory which is tested and guaranteed to work in specific systems. The 4GB Apple branded memory guaranteed to work in the Early 2011 Macbook Pro is part number KTA-MB1333S/4G, found here: http://www.amazon.com/Kingston-Technology-1333MHz-KTA-MB1333S-4G/dp/B00B2UWR44/ref=sr_1_1?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1432913022&sr=1-1&keywords=KTA-MB1333S%2F4G Thank you for choosing Kingston as your upgrade partner! -Jewel, Kingston US Technical Support
1696617
Yes, on 2011 to 2013 13" MacBook. Earlier macbook may not support audio on their displayport connection. This cable has audio.
666407
Worked for me in my mid-2012 Macbook Pro i5 2.5ghz. But I ended up upgrading again to the 16gb of memory from Crucial for a bit more money after a few months. Just wanted more. Be sure to download "Memory Clean" to keep track of your memory usage day-in and day-out.
1339164
Yes! I have a MacBook Pro from 2011 or 2012 and it works. There should be a small opening for a lock next to the CD drive.
969697
I put mine in an old 17" Macbook pro. It's just a solid state drive. Should be compatible. But Google it...
1136911
Yes... I have been using this in my macbook pro 7.1 13" for about six months and it works great