I have a 2008 MacBook Pro. Will this HD work for me? Thx.
1041364
Works with Mac. Packaging does mention that it is compatible with Mac OS X 10.6 or higher.
636304
Please, know that I am no expert in this issue, but, as I watched a lot of videos to learn how to change my HD at mi iMac, I'd like to say yes. But it depends on the model and mainly how old your unit is. Go to YouTube and search a little. Use your macpro number and model and see. If the your macbookpro is new or close to it, it has to work. Best of luck!
2137207
"Hi, I've installed this drive in my late 2010 MacBook Pro and it worked without problems. I don't know your drive, but according to this page: http://www.geeks.com/details.asp?invtid=HTS545025B9SA02-NDW-R it seems that it is a SATA drive. Since all SSD drives are SATA you should not have any problem at all by replacing it. Now, since your MacBook is 2009, the drive won't be able to deliver more than 1.5 Gbps or 3.0 Gbps ( it is capable of delivering 6.0 Gbps in a faster system such a Core I5 or Core I7) But don't worry, your laptop will be way faster than it is now. Should you have more questions, please contact me via e-mail: rrllamas@gmail.com"
1150571
try it being that you're already running 10.9 on a 2007 mac pro...it should work...
620848
It should. I had no problems using this on a long drive with a macbook pro from a couple of years ago (probably 2011).
1552106
There are several version of MACBook Pro. But the interface is SATA @6G/s for the HD. THIS IS NOT a full SSD drive but a hybrid. I have 2 in a RAID (non MAC) and they work fine.That is the deciding factor. The new drives are all SSD. See this article to help with what model you have and whether you feel comfortable with dissecting your MAC. http://www.extremetech.com/computing/58220-upgrade-your-macbook-pros-hard-drive-2
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!
2156218
So long as you have a PCI express slot to install it in then it should work fine in a 2008 Mac Pro
969697
I put mine in an old 17" Macbook pro. It's just a solid state drive. Should be compatible. But Google it...
110807
I'm far from being an expert on Apple devices (I bought this for a friend) but for what I can see on the Apple web site, 2008 MacBook requires DDR2 and these are DDR3 which makes it non-compatible with your device. Sorry to give you bad news. These is what I think might work for you: Komputerbay MACMEMORY Apple 4GB (single 4GB stick) PC2-5300 667MHz DDR2 SODIMM iMac and Macbook MemoryI think 4GB is the maximum for a 2008 MacBook but as stated I'm not MacBook owner so I'm not 100% sure. Good luck!
642649
According to the manual, the MacBook Pro for that year uses DDR3 SDRAM. This module will work. Be sure to have someone using Anti-static procedures install it.
1432597
As long as it is a SATA style connection, then, yes, it will work. Simply replace your existing drive with this one, format it, then install OS X on it
1557639
I'm assuming there's a typo here... The MacBook Pro was not released until 2006. Prior to that, Apple made a similar laptop called the PowerBook G4... which would not be compatible with this drive. All MacBook Pros, excluding the "Retina" models, will work with this drive.
171430
Sorry, but my research focused on my 2009 IMac. Suggest focusing your search on your MacBook Pro 2013 or Call Apple for help. Regards, Mark
489155
Hi Angela, honestly I cannot guarantee if it may work with a Macbook Pro. This is because I have never used this hard drive on a Macbook Pro. Personally I used it a Toshiba laptop and it works perfectly.
1855330
Should be. If you have a 2.5" drive ( which my macbook did ) then you should be fine. Just make sure you have all the install disks for osx.
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.