The best thing here is to locate an older drive (SATA II) or make sure the drive you plan to get has a compatibility jumper and the supplier give you the needed jumper to lower the the SATA speed.Īnd, yes you can put a 500GB drive in. While they may appear to work the I/O difference will cause errors and will overheat your system as your system works overly hard to correct the errors (overheating it).
#Ssd for 2010 macbook pro pro
Sorry to say these drives are too fast for your system. SSHD or SSD for MacBook Pro 7,1 (mid 2010) 13' Im trying to determine if I should ditch the 1TB SSHD drive that I already have installed in my Macbook Pro 7,1 (mid 2010) 13' and get either a different SSHD, a SSD, or possibly just because of financial and spatial reasons go back to the 'good' ol fashioned HDD. The only real issue will be the SATA interface speed. As you can see your limits of the OS are well beyond what your system can physically hold. 480GB 2.5' SSD Solid State Drive for Apple MacBook Pro (17-inch, Mid 2009) (17-inch, Mid 2010) (15-inch, Mid 2010) (13-inch, Mid 2010) 4.4 out of 5 stars.
#Ssd for 2010 macbook pro mac os
The OS will not be your limiting factor Mac OS Extended format (HFS Plus) volume & file limits. Your system supports 2.5" drive that is 9.5mm in height.
But the physical size of the drive must fit within your system. Apple MacBook Pro 15 Core i5 2.4 GHz 8GB 256 GB SSD 2010 A Grade Dual Graphics 5 out of 5 stars (1) 1 product ratings - Apple MacBook Pro 15 Core i5 2. Today you can find very large SATA drives (4TB). Which SSD would you recommend me I'm looking for one compatible with TRIM because as far as I know that's the best way to go in order to keep the performance of the SSD after some time. Your system has a SATA II (3 Gb/s) interface which can support any SATA I or II HD. I'm thinking about updating a bit my Macbook Pro mid 2010 adding to it 8Gb of RAM and maybe a new hard drive, a solid one (SSD) of probably 240Gb.
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