M.2 NVME SSD Convert Adapter for MacBook Air Pro Retina Mid 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017, NVME/AHCI SSD Upgraded Kit for A1465 A1466 A1398 A1502
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I used a 2017 MacBook Air A1466 to test it. It started up and gave me those hibernation errors, and it continued to crash even after I used the terminal commands to turn off hibernation. Do not purchase the Crucial P5, as it is a complete nightmare. I replaced it with a 1TB WD Black, and while it's a little slower than other people's speed tests, it's smooth and quick. Apps work as well as they did before, with no loading screens. It's silky smooth at the moment. It's a new Mac from the ground up.
I'm using it with a Samsung 950 Pro on my MacBook Pro (Late 2013 Retina) and haven't noticed any issues with sleep/hibernation, despite the fact that it's much faster than the Apple SSD. I did notice slightly slower boot speeds at first, but that was due to the fact that I was using Time Machine to clone my old drive; I did a fresh OS install and everything is much faster now.
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Hello, I use it with a Kingston A2000 NVMe 1TB PCI Express 3 SSD in my case. 0, M2, and it worked very well. Saludos
Selected User Reviews For M.2 NVME SSD Convert Adapter for MacBook Air Pro Retina Mid 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017, NVME/AHCI SSD Upgraded Kit for A1465 A1466 A1398 A1502
It's inexpensive and simple to set up. I finally upgraded my MacBook Pro, which was a third generation retina – the last one that actually allowed you to remove the drive. . . it had a 512 gig hard drive that had served me well, but I was constantly battling the overloaded state of the drive by removing files and then wishing I hadn't and having to restore files. . . it was enough to drive you insane, so I found a 2 TB drive made by Crucial and this adapter moved them into my machine after I backed up the entire drive. . . In fact, I believe I have faster access to the data on this drive thanks to newer technology than was used when Apple first purchased the machine; it feels much faster, that's all I can say; definitely a good idea, and this unit did the trick.
It was really fast, with a reading speed of 1500MB/s and a writing speed of 1377MB/s. I bought another adapter to compare, but it gave me the same speed as this one, so this was a really good one. Everyone wasn't recommending this one, and I was hesitant to buy it, but it was a great deal.
Installing into a MacBook Pro from the middle of the year 2014 was a breeze. 5ghz 4- Core i7. br>It was installed alongside a 1TB inland ssd. br>I took a photo of Big Sur on a micro SD card before leaving. br>Started with option held down, selected sd cardbr>Disk utility displayed available drivebr>Partitioned it for Applebr>Ran Big Sur installation Golden is the word that comes to mind when I think of the color gold. There are no additional procedures to take. br>Thought this might be of assistance to someone.
I was having nightmares about iCloud Drive and thought it would be a fantastic solution. Instead, it continued to store my files in the cloud, which caused a lot of my software to become confused. Over the course of a year or so, I lost hundreds of hours of work that I thought I had saved but didn't. This drive was large enough, and installation was simple and straightforward with the use of an adapter. It's been great for the past month or so that I've had it. It's quick and straightforward, which is exactly what I'm looking for. I'll never use iCloud Drive for anything important again.
This adapter was reasonably priced, and it worked perfectly in my 2013 Mac Pro with an NVME drive. There are no issues.
The Macbook Pro 11 is compatible with this adapter. 1 A1502 with Mac OS X 10. 6. Does not work with Mac OS 10. 13 High Sierra or higherbr>br> 12 Sierra peaks or less.
In a way, it works. I'm not sure if it's supposed to support Gen3 4X or not, but the performance is horrendous. Is it possible that it's due to the fact that I'm driving?.
In the MacBook Air 2014, a fantastic adaptor performed admirably. The Crucial NMVe SSD performed admirably, with only a minor lag in the MacBook's initial recognition.