Will this work on macbook pro 15" mid-2007 with core 2 duo? Replacing a Seagate Momentus 7200.2 160GB.
374503
The answer is yes, it should be a plug to plug replacement. Your Mac book should recognize and accept the new capacity of 500GB.
313476
Yes, the drive will work in a 17" Macbook Pro. Your particular model is a SATA II, so you'll only get 3GB/s, but it will still smoke any other platter based HDD. Its a massive upgrade on that laptop which shipped with a 5400 rpm drive.
504791
Yes it will work, the drive is exceptional faster than a standard, the only flaw I had seen, With Windows 7, or the bios at first instal it confused my D drive as the primary rather than the C, So I had to reformat and reinstall, the second time was all good though. I like it, It works great for me, I can hear windows booting even before my screen comes up after bios boot. Considering the price v/s solid state, I will get me another hybrid. You can never go wrong with Seagate quality anyways, that is why banks prefer Seagate in there PC's.
80667
I had an issue with the 7200 rpm drive not booting up from my MacBook Pro, and returned it for a refund. I have several of these running at the slower speed (5600 rpm) with no problems, though I did have one that had a port that loosened and became unusable.
1952282
Dear Jim, I bought 2 Data Doubler, one for my Macbook Pro 13" is 2011, and it has worked, and the other for a friend that has a Macbook Pro 15" 2010 and also worked perfectly, the Data Doubler comes with the proper connectors, best regards
2008677
It would work but it would need to be formatted to Mac OS X Extended (Journaled) in order for it to work properly. Also, make sure to watch a video showing how to replace the hard drive before doing it. The last thing you need is to mess up your macbook in the process. Hope I helped you!
2278959
This is just the case, you will need to provide the HDD (2.5in SATA (SATA, SATA II, SATA III) laptop hard drive or SSD) separately... check your MacBook's specifications.... that being said it's standard USB 2.0 connection, it will work just as any regular USB drive would.... I'm very happy with mine and it enabled me to get access to my old laptop's files and now use the case for "on-the-go"...
1921100
This is an enclosure only. You must checkConnections for your hard drive SATA, ATA, IDE?Does you Mac Support USB 2.0?Once you determine these things then it should work
1658793
As it is a drive with both SATA connections and is a standard 2.5" hard drive size, it should fit without any problems. I tested it with my late 2007 MBP and it works just fine.
578717
I don't know Mac and I'm not sure if this is helpful, but the manual does say it supports MacOS. It is a standard SATA port connector with a small extension cable as pictured, and it works on every single SATA drive I've tried. I see 7 pins on the SATA port of a typical 2.5" laptop HDD. There are 15 pins next to that for Power. These add up to your magic number of 22 and perhaps you're confusing the two? Buy this cable, you won't regret it.
2133770
Unclear on what the question is; if the older HDD is SATA, then it should work fine. (This suggests that is the case, http://support.apple.com/kb/SP11?viewlocale=en_US&locale;=en_US).
765963
I'd be wary. I bought this same OCZ for our Macbook (Late 2007) (Core2Duo 2.0) and it didn't work. I ended up returning it for Kingston.
1671268
It is USB 2.0 standard compliant. It will take a SATA II/III or IDE drive. If you Mac has USB 2.0 standard ports, then, if your drive is SATA II/III or IDE, it will work.
738419
I had to use a flash hack to roll back to earlier macbook pro 15 firmware that set it for 1.5GBs, it seems to work ok. I did read where some folks on forum said it was the SATA cable on the Macbook Pro that was the problem and they bought a newer cable and swapped it to fix it
1321030
This is a standard sized drive. I swapped out the HDD in my MacBook Pro for this very drive with no issues at all.
1557638
No. This macBook pro uses IDE type of drive. SATA interfacewill not work.Mike
1702075
Yes. It should work. But please check out this video first. http://www.ifixit.com/Guide/MacBook+Pro+13-Inch+Unibody+Early+2011+Hard+Drive+Replacement/5119There may be a cut-off between early 2011 & eary 2012. There are also some kits that allow you to upgrade to Hybrid or SSD.Hope this helps.