Can I use this for connecting my 2.5" Fujitsu MacbooK Pro Mid 2009, HDD, SATA, or the SATA connector is different. I think SATA of HDD is 22 Pin.Thanx
578715
The SATA is composed of a 15 (power) and and 7 (data) pin parts (so 22 in total). I'm 99.9% sure this will fit the SATA drive. I have not used it with Mac to Mac (only Windows USB side to Macintosh hard drive and it worked like a champ) so the only concern I would have is would be that the Mac will support the device. The other issue would be that the Hard Drive's format is readable by your OS... If so then I would say it will work.
578716
Yes. The SATA connector actually has 2 parts. The first, the data connector, is the smaller of the two. The second, the power connector, is the wider one. This adapter includes both data and power adapters to allow connection to this type of drive.
578717
I don't know Mac and I'm not sure if this is helpful, but the manual does say it supports MacOS. It is a standard SATA port connector with a small extension cable as pictured, and it works on every single SATA drive I've tried. I see 7 pins on the SATA port of a typical 2.5" laptop HDD. There are 15 pins next to that for Power. These add up to your magic number of 22 and perhaps you're confusing the two? Buy this cable, you won't regret it.
851833
It's compatible with any SATA equipped Mac, which means you are good to go. Just make sure you have TRIM enabled after installing it on OS X. The utility I use is called Trim Enabler.With regards to the previous poster's comment, I've taken my Mac apart many times now and I've never had a problem. iFixIt has great tutorials for every Mac that covers how to disassemble your laptop safely. I recommend printing out their guide's and then putting the screws on top of the guide's pictures, so you know where to put them back.
309515
Googling MacBook hard drive type came up with a SATA connection, so this should work.
1796910
I'm not sure. I think my MacBook is a 2013, 13 inch. It's the same connecter though. I'm sorry, but I don't want to give you bad or wrong information.
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
1373707
I am using 512MB SSD by this adpater. any SATA 2.5" Disk drive can use. if do you have Macbook, It's good choice.
1452771
Hello, I use it on a mac pro, but when I install the hard drive from my old imac worked fine, the connectors are the same.
2207931
I think that designation is what SATA port the Mac Mini is using. The kit will work for Mac Minis put out in the last two years.
1037886
I installed the 500 GB on a 2008 macbook. same size 2.5" Sata, 5400 rpm. It works great. Your model is a year newer than mine, it should work. Check the specifications of your comp Hd (u can google macbook 2009 specs) and make sure they match description of this HD. Hope this helps, changing hd is easy and if you're not sure how to do it, check youtube.
1773410
I believe it will work with both. Mine was a 3.5". I believe it is a standardized connection for hard drives.
2265468
Not compatible with late 2009 iMac 21.5", this drive used IDE interface. Late 2009 iMac 21.5" used SATA interface.
384149
Sorry, I have a mid 2010. I used this guide: http://www.ifixit.com/Guide/Replacing+MacBook+Pro+13-Inch+Unibody+Mid+2010+Hard+Drive+Cable/4304/2 . There's a step missing in the guide which can be found in the comments, dealing with the ribbon cable clamp.
851834
It's compatible with any SATA equipped Mac, which means you are good to go. Just make sure you have TRIM enabled after installing it on OS X. The utility I use is called Trim Enabler. With regards to the previous poster's comment, I've taken my Mac apart many times now and I've never had a problem. iFixIt has great tutorials for every Mac that covers how to disassemble your laptop safely. I recommend printing out their guide's and then putting the screws on top of the guide's pictures, so you know where to put them back.
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
937925
Item I purchased works with 2.5" Serial ATA (SATA) Hard Drive the MacBook Air and Retina MacBook Pro need something like http://eshop.macsales.com/shop/SSD/OWC/Air-Retina/Apple-MacBook-Air-2012-Drive-Internal-Flash
2130097
Can you be more specific? If the pins aren't lining up: This is for a SATA style connector. If you have the much older IDE style connector, you'll need to find another enclosure. Otherwise, the install should be straightforward. How old is your macbook?
1527521
Well the one I bought from Amazon did not work. I had to find another one to fit. My macbook Pro 2008 was a PATA drive. Mac used different interfaces on different drives. The best way is to find the model number of the drive. (find in about my mac) then search for the right adapter. I now have a 240 SSD where the origional drive wasand a 750 HDD where the DVD was mounted. Works fine. The adapter just takes a bit of planning