
WD Blue
500 GB, M.2
WD Blue
500 GB, M.2
Pretty sure not. The Atomos Shogun Inferno seems to be designed more for 2.5" hard drives. The connections are completely different.
I had a quick look at the mainboard on the msi page and it should fit in terms of length.
No.
No. MacBooks do not support M.2 SSDs (without the corresponding adapter).
The spacer and the screw for the M.2 slot should be included with the mainboard.
Yes, it is compatible. Greetings
No. Apple MacBook's do not support M.2 SSD's, but unfortunately use their own interface. OWC offers SSDs with this special interface especially for MacBooks. However, there do not seem to be any corresponding products for the MacBook Air Mid 2011 in the Digitec range.
Yes, this fits. This SSD can be used in the specified mainboard in the M.2 slot M2A1_32G (the upper of the two slots).
No. According to my information, the Mac Pro also has a special Apple-exclusive interface similar to the PCIe-based MacBooks, where no "normal" M.2 SSDs can be installed. The only manufacturer I know of that offers such SSDs for the Mac Pro is OWC. For example with the following product: OWC OWCSSDA13MP1.0K Aura SSD for Mac Pro 2013 PS: If you can install normal HDD's in 2.5" or 3.5" format in your black bucket, you can also use 2.5" SSD's. -> WD Blue 3D NAND (1000GB, 2.5")
It supports Trim: Operating instructions page 8: https://www.wdc.com/content/dam/wdc/website/downloadable_assets/eng/user_manual/4779-705161.pdf
There is no clone software included. But there are enough tools on the internet that you could use, for example: https://www.macrium.com/reflectfree https://de.minitool.com/downloadcenter/ https://clonezilla.org
check with your ipad model on the supplier's website which M2s are compatible
No, the Icy Box is not compatible with the WD. The WD is a SATA (= slow) SSD, which is why it was so cheap. However, the Icy Case uses NVMe (= fast), like the Samsung. That is why the combination is not compatible with the WD.
As far as I know, the invoice is sent with the package. The data and the invoice can also be viewed digitally on the account.
Not without an additional adapter. The old SSD is in 2.5 inch format. The 2.5 inch version of the WD Blue fits without an adapter and is also cheaper: WD Blue 3D NAND (1000GB, 2.5")
Hello, does the tool for cloning also support SSD? When writing, the fast memory SLC is used first, then the slower memory TLC or QLC is used internally.
No, these are SATA cards and the connection is not compatible. Look for M2 NVME cards such as the intel p600 (cheap QLC card).
yo is no problem :) You could even put 2 on this mainboard if you have the money.
Unfortunately I don't know! But it is very important to clarify the compatibility - I still have the SSD in the cupboard because I didn't pay attention ....
Unfortunately, no. Apple uses a proprietary connector for the SSDs in their devices, which is why normal M.2 modules do not fit.
No, unfortunately this SSD does not fit in a Macbook Pro Mid 2015 Retina.
I think it uses a sata III controller, so it's the same speed as a "normal ssd" but it goes into an m.2 slot.
Apple uses special SSD's in their products. The following product is compatible with the MacBook Pro (Late 2013): OWC Aura SSD (480GB)
Our product experts also say that it should fit.
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