PS6110S with 12 SSDS

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• I have a mac with an SSD, it freezes after almost exactly 60 minutes

  I have a Mac with an SSD. It freezes after almost exactly 60 minutes and made for quite awhile - new version of iOS makes no difference

  What specific model Mac?

  Install a speed temperature and fan monitoring app like the following to see if overheating is the cause of the problem

  http://www.CrystalIDEA.com/Macs-fan-control

  • Note the time of the next frost. After the reboot, open the Console app in Finder > Applications > utilities and look for entries of the log at the time of freezing. Suspicious message here.

  Search before the journal entry that begins with BOOT_TIME since it is the first line of ahttp://www.crystalidea.com/macs-fan-control start

• Is it possible to replace the hard drive with an SSD? or would it be too expensive?

  Is it possible to replace the hard drive with an SSD?

  or would it be too expensive?

  Yes.  There are several alternatives.  I found a way relatively inexpensive, using a map of mSATA (very small SSD) and an adapter to connect it to the connector IDE 44 pin internal of my PowerBook.  It works very well.  Rather than repeat what I posted previously, you can watch these two topics (which also has good info, other users)

  Re: This win to install a SSD drive in a PowerBook G4?

  Re: SSDS  (my post is halfway - "this is how I did with my trusty Pismo...) »)

  FYI - I have used the adapter is even cheaper now

  https://www.Amazon.com/GP/product/B009BA8V4M

• I have a MBP of 2009 end. I updated the material to 8 GB of ram with an SSD of 240gig. I want to run the new OSX, but is not on the list approved for the update. Anyone know why?

  I have a MBP of 2009 end. I updated the material to 8 GB of ram with an SSD of 240gig. I want to run the new OSX, but is not on the list approved for the update. Anyone know why?

  It is a decision that was made by Apple.  El Capitan is the newest OSX that will support a 2009 MBP.

  This is not uncommon.  My 2006 MBP came with Tiger, but is limited to OSX Snow Leopard.

  Old hardware ends up by becoming obsolete with newer technology.

  Ciao.

• Increase the performance of MAC with the SSD upgrade

  I have a 21.5-inch iMac model 14.1 (end 2013) with 8 GB of memory and a 1 TB drive. On this, I use some applications in memory such as Adobe CS 5.5 and VMWare Fusion 8.1.1. I have Applecare on the machine until September 2017. I often find myself running out of memory. My goto solution would be to increase the memory and replace the hard drive with an SSD. I fear, however, that this cancels my Applecare. My research indicates that while that frowned upon, I can upgrade my memory and keep my Applecare as long as it is done by an authorized by Apple, but if I do the SSD I'm out of luck for the installed components. My thought is that I can get an external SSD and move the ' WIndows 10' VM (s), as well as expand and move the swapfiles for the SSD system.»

  My questions are am I right about the Applecare and warranty and I plan to use an external SSD to accelerate performance and ease the work of memory constraints?

  I have f

  I have a Macbook Air in 2010 and also a 2008 iMac - both with only 4 GB of memory (you have twice as much), both running El Capitan and the two with SSD - and perform very well. The 2008 iMac used to have a rotating disc which has recently failed, with the replacement of SSD, it is a remarkable transformation with the new SSD, it seems very quickly for me. Both have Photoshop CS4, which is not used much more, but they run this software very well, as well as MS Office 2011 and other programs such as Mail, Safari, Firefox, etc. (Firefox + Photoshop together put a noticeable load on machines, in fact, but while I sometimes hear the fans come on the Macbook Air, it maintains not up very well) No slowdown) You'll be in great shape with a SSD for your newer computer. These old machines that I use have Core 2 Duo CPUs, chips relatively slow, but they seem very quickly with the SSD.

  You will need to check with Apple directly on your AppleCare and so that would be affected. I don't know that anyone is not Apple should trust this question.

• Upgrade a MBP 2011 end, 13 "with a ssd

  I think of upgrading my MacBook Pro 8.1 end 2011, 13 "by replacing the hd with an ssd.

  I have an external hard drive now run with time machine, so I think I have a good back up.

  I would appreciate any comments about what is available: manufacturers and models.

  reliability, how to work, what to avoid and not to do.

  OWC is a good place to go for the upgrade of your Macbook Pro.

  Of OWC SSD: OWC SSD

  I upgraded my Early 2011 13 inch Macbook Pro using a SSD Samsung 850 EVO 500 GB and I've seen a dramatic speed increase.

  Once you decide on a SSD, I suggest that you install it in an external enclosure from OWC enclosure or with a USB to SATA adapter SATA USB adapter and connect to your MBP via USB.

  Open disk utility > delete and format the SSD for Mac OS extended (journaled) and a GUID partition.

  Then, use a third party application like Carbon Copy Cloner Carbon Copy Cloner (not free, but worth the price) or Super Duper to copy all data from the HARD drive internal as well as the recovery partition.

  The clone will be an exact copy of your hard drive and it will be bootable.

  Start the MBP with the OPTION key (Startup Manager) key and select the new SSD. How to choose a disk to boot your Mac.

  If it starts the MBP, proceed to the physical interchange of disks.

  Now that you have your open computer you can also upgrade the memory. It is very easy.

  OWC memory OWC or crucial memory Mac Crusial are good places to get the memory.

  You could watch a video guide to see how much is involved.

  OWC install videos

  Note the identifier of the computer model that you as most of the applications are on the page.

  Visit this link to determine your model of MacBook Pro.

  • How to identify MacBook Pro - Apple Support models

  Introduction to the upgrade of the MacBook Pro 13 inch 2012 model with the Second drive hard and new SSD 16 GB of Ram - YouTube:

  Part 1: Introduction to the upgrade of the MacBook Pro 13 inch 2012 model with the Second drive hard and new SSD 16 GB of Ram

  Part 2: Step by step how to clone an SSD with Mac Book Pro 13 inch 2009-2012

  Part 3: 16, SSD and drive hard second installation GB of Ram in Mac Book Pro 13 inch 2012

  Part 4: Step by step how to install an optical Cd will lead a 2009 MacBook Pro

  Kim

• I want to upgrade my MacBook Pro mid-2012 with an SSD

  I got the MacBook Pro 13 inch mid-2012 non-retine, it is only 1 year. And I would like to replace the HARD drive with the EVO of 850 Samsung 500 GB 2.5 inch SATA III internal SSD I was wondering if this would correspond to my Mac. Also, how exactly do to install it. I thought I was doing the StarTech USB 3.0 to 2.5 "SATA III hard drive adaptor cable w / UASP - SATA to USB 3.0 Converter for SSD/HDD - Hard Drive cable adapter so I can get the system running before putting it in my Mac. I was wondering also I need another thing as a kit Assembly or not. Can someone please help me I'm completely lost.

  Thanks, Conor

  Here's a video that explains in detail the process of installing an SSD in your Mac. It was reported some difficulties with Samsung SSD in Macs so you can also watch offers OWC (which provides the installation videos). Note that the SSD is the same form factor and the HD 2.5 "also note that one of them might allow you to test first the SSD and clone your internal drive which him.

• I need to upgrade my Mac (MacBook white unibody mid 2010) with a SSD (and iMac mid-2010) and the RAM and SSD

  I need to upgrade my Mac (white unibody MacBook mid-2010) with a SSD (and iMac mid-2010) and the RAM and SSD: I look to buy upgrades site Crucial and OWC site and there is a little difference, in terms of money: it's better to buy the Crucial site or OWC site.

  MacBook, OS X El Capitan (10.11.4)

  < re-titled by host >

  They have good tools to find compatible parts for your Mac models.  The OWC took is here

  http://eShop.MacSales.com/MyOWC/

  OWC tends to have the most detailed information on the Mac.  If I look to the top of the part to OWC and review specifications.  OWC offers often information based on the Mac-specific tests.  If Crucial offer something similar for a substantially lower price, buy it from Crucial.  I'm sure they have a refund is not political, if a part they say is compatible.  I bought the RAM and SSD both Crucial and OWC.  From my experience, be it high quality.

  For the 2010 iMac, OWC also offers a "kit" (with the tools and support) to replace the hard drive of 3.5 inches with a 2.5-inch SSD.  Eventually, if it's a 27-inch iMac, I think that you can Add the SSD instead of replace the hard drive.  And they have self-produced how-to videos on the process, related to many of their lists of products.  OWC provides a lot of information with added value and service for Mac users.

  OWC also offers kits to replace the optical drive on some Macs (including MacBooks) with an SSD (as a secondary internal drive).

• The MBP 13 "with an SSD upgrade

  I want to upgrade my Macbook Pro 13 "(fin 2011)." I want to remove the optical drive and replace it with the SSD. The problem is that my hard drive is almost 400 GB occupied out of 500 GB. The budget SSD will be the 250 GB. How should I proceed in this case, I want the OS can be completely copied into the SSD and the rest of the things in the hard drive. Have I not clone entire hard drive SSD or copy only the operating system work? Applications work if they are in the hard drive and operating system is in SSD.

  Usually in the facilities of double disc such as you plan, the DSS should have the OSX installed on it and find where the current HARD drive.  The HARD drive is then placed in the location of the DVD player.  But the final choice is always yours.

  Back up your data on an external HARD drive.

  Because the SSD will not have the capacity to hold all of your data, I recommend that you format the SSD drive, install the OSX and install it in the MBP.

  Then you have some decisions to make.  What data do you want on the SSD and what data to remain on the HARD disk in the location of DVD?  From inside connectivity is much faster than USB (unless you have a connection available Thunderbolt), I would setup the backup disk in the DVD drive and data location 'drag & drop' for the SSD.

  Depending on the capacity/performance of the HARD drive and HARD drive backup, you can keep them where they are or trade.  If keep you them where they are, clear the outboard/back up in the car and the two internal drives to backup.  If change you disks, clone the drive that now is outboard to the internal HARD drive (it has all of your data and the top OSX) and then erase the drive HARD outside and safeguarding the two internal drives for it.

  Life would be simpler if you can afford a 500 GB SSD.

  Ciao.

• Replace old hard drive with an SSD.  Nowsome keys on the keyboard no longer works.  Ex 'e' and 'b' keys no longer work?  Any idea what could take place in the disc replacement?

  Replace old hard drive with an SSD.  Now some of the keys on the keyboard stopped working.  Ex 'e' and 'b' keys no longer work?  Any idea what could take place in the disc replacement?

  Probably nothing, it's probably a fluke. Try resetting the SMC and the PRAM by iMac Intel SCM and reset the PRAM. If this does not work, try a USB keyboard to test, if it works then your original keyboard has failed and must be replaced.

• Satellite A200-1TW - slow performance even with a SSD HARD drive

  I replaced the HARD drive of 160 GB for a Seagate Momentus XT 500 GB and even a Samsun 830 256 GB SSD, but my HARD drive performance is very slow.

  How can I increase the performance of my HARD drive?

  I have 4 GB of RAM and I am using Windows 7 Home.

  What do you mean exactly by the slow HARD drive performance.

  As far as I know the laptop supports a SATA I (1.5 Gbit/s / 150 MB/s) the HARD disk controller.
  Even if you would upgrade the laptop with a SSD drive that supports 3 Gbps, the controller could slow performance.

• Can I change hard drive with an SSD in Toshiba NB100?

  Can I change hard drive with an SSD in Toshiba NB100?
  The hard drive in this model is the same size as SSD 2.5 drive "?

  Hello

  As far as I know the laptop supports the disk HARD 2.5 SATA.
  I think you could use a SATA SSD drive. Usually some SSDS require the firmware update but this should be provided by the manufacturers of SSD drives.

• Can I put the Satellite L505-144 with a SSD?

  Hello

  Anyone know if the Toshiba Satellite L505-144 can be improved with a SSD?

  Thank you

  Chris

  Of course you can replace with a SSD SATA 2.5 drive HARD internal disk.

• Star Wars h.e. 15-an000nl: optical drive Swap with a ssd will void the warranty?

  Hi all

  I am a proud new owner of this machine, and since it comes with a 1 TB hard drive 5400 RPM and I am also a happy owner of an SSD, I was wondering if the optical drive with the ssd Exchange void my warranty?

  I read a little the other q / a and I see that if I try to reach the drive, with all the screws and the cover plastic to raise, I'll probably end by unsecured (actually is not very clear if it's for sure or I'll use a ssd tested non hp...) and since then to remove the optical drive , I just remove a screw, buy an adapter and you're good to go...

  So my question is: what limits should I beyond the warranty for you? It's just the opening action itself, or there is more?

  And since I write here, optical drive sata port is a sata3 as (I hope) the hard disk it is? Would you recommend this operation?

  Thanks in advance for any assistance received...

  The optical drive is an authorized user of replacement so you can put an SSD in an optical caddy and will not void the warranty but I do not recommend: 1. the interface is slower; and 2. You cannot start it. Unfortunately, access to the internal hard drive space is verboten and may void the warranty. We can speculate and say if it's done well, nobody would know and likely HP won't guarantee, but we can get official word on this, so the smartest thing is to assume the worst. If you don't care the guarantee and want just your laptop to be quick, we are happy to help you with the understanding that you risk the warranty.

  If it's 'the Answer' please click on 'Accept as Solution' to help others find it.

• Replaced the optical drive with an SSD, but how do we install Lenovo Windows 8.1 on it?

  Hey guys,.

  Ive recently replaced my optical drive with an SSD, but the problem is now how to clean install a lenovo legit 8.1 on windows?

  Thanks in advance!

  RedKoi wrote:

  Hey guys,.

  Ive recently replaced my optical drive with an SSD, but the problem is now how to clean install a lenovo legit 8.1 on windows?

  Thanks in advance!

  For clean installation try to download Microsoft Media creation tool first. Using the tool, you can download a copy of the Win 8.1 installer. Save 8.1 only and not the PRO. During installation, the installation program does not the product key but it detect automatically your bios.

  You will need to place the ssd instead of the original location of the hard drive to boot successfully.