Is the Toshiba 512GB Q Series Pro PC Internal Solid State Drive compatible with Macbook pro mid 2009?
82884
I have no idea. You'd have to ask Apple support, or someone more familiar with Macs.
1127645
This is a server edition hard drive with Sas interface, the iMac has a Sata interface, check this link https://es.ifixit.com/Guide/iMac+Intel+27-Inch+EMC+2309+and+2374+Hard+Drive+Replacement/1634, so this is not the correct hard drive
969697
I put mine in an old 17" Macbook pro. It's just a solid state drive. Should be compatible. But Google it...
1042143
M.S. Carr incorrectly states that the mid 2010 MacBook Pro has SATA 1. It is actually SATA 2 (3 Gb/s)
1106871
If I'm not mistaken it should work. I installed the 1TB in my Mac Pro which has sata 3.
909228
I just check Transcend's website, and it says you need this one:MacBook Pro (Retina®) 15" Mid 2012 & Early 2013 Model no. = MacBook Pro 10,1 JetDrive compatibility = JetDrive 725(240GB / 480GB / 960GB)Then check out iFixIt's teardown:https://www.ifixit.com/Guide/MacBook+Pro+15-Inch+Retina+Display+Early+2013+SSD+Replacement/17059
2137735
Hello Mr. Rodriguez, If your MacBook Pro would currently use a normal 2.5" SATA Drive, then it is compatible with this new Crucial M500 SSD. The only difference is that you will experience an exceptional booting speed, and of course it will boost the overall performance of your MacBook Pro. Regards, Ayman Boules 04/09/2013 ++++++++
267400
While I've never installed one in an older MacBook, I see no reason it shouldn't work. No promises though. And that said, it won't fully take advantage of the speed of the SSD because it will be limited by the 1500mbps SATA bus in the MacBook (this SSD can perform sequential reads of 4000mbps).
934756
I have Mt Lion, I am not sure if there are any issues with previous OS's.. I can't imagine it being a problem, especially if you're using it as a sole hard drive.. I have the stock 1TB hdd as a secondary internal in my 2012 Mac mini, and if you pay attention to the OWC instructions on setup, it works like a dream. I can only imagine hardware not being compatible if anything. I really don't know 100%, but I assume you will be safe
1803110
I can't say for sure, but it's a SATA and that model macbook is too, so it certainly should work. I've replaced SATA drives with WD and Seagate drives in Macs in the past and had success with them.
593800
Yes, but... Apple lists all of the 2009 MacBook Pros as using PC3 8500 RAM. This particular module is PC3 10600. For more capatibility info, see apple or get mactracker.
1335710
Not quite sure as I recently replaced my harddrive on my mac with the exact same one that I had in it before. Maybe contacting Seagate directly might be a better alternative.
478592
No, this is a DDR3 memory mid-2009 MacBook uses DDR2 @ 800mhz memory Ram so it won't fit in the physical space. Look for a DDR2 memory or you can open the laptop and check for the memory and buy an identical one. http://support.apple.com/kb/HT1651#link3
1757372
It should be. I would go to Crucial.com and do the free scan they offer to see what SSD would be compatible with your system. It will tell you what SSD will fit in your macbook.
584878
Yes, I installed this disk into my 17' MacBook Pro mid 2009 and it worked flawlessly until my son in law spilled lemonade all over the computer. After installing the disk drive I had to take it to the Apple store to have the operating system installed on the disk. Apple will install the original OS system for that year model for free, but if you talk to them they just might install the new OS version for free as well.
150980
I have the iMac 2.66 i5 quad core Mac. I think it's the mid-2009 model and it was compatible with that.
1184554
Sorry! I really don't know if it is compatible with Toshiba, but it worked great in the Macbook Pro. You can match the specs on Nemix Ram website. http://www.nemixcorp.com. Its easy, just enter the model of your laptop and they will give you the right match for your system.