- Macbook pro 13 mid 2010 ssd upgrade install#
- Macbook pro 13 mid 2010 ssd upgrade upgrade#
- Macbook pro 13 mid 2010 ssd upgrade windows 10#
- Macbook pro 13 mid 2010 ssd upgrade pro#
Meets ENERGY STAR Version 5.0 requirementsĭECLARED NOISE EMISSIONS in accordance with ISO 9296.Highly recyclable aluminum and glass enclosure.
Macbook pro 13 mid 2010 ssd upgrade pro#
MacBook Pro is designed with the following features to reduce its environmental impact: Support for Apple iPhone headset with microphone.Combined headphone/line in (supports digital output).Bluetooth 2.1 + EDR (Enhanced Data Rate) wireless technology.AirPort Extreme Wi-Fi wireless networking 2 (based on IEEE 802.11n specification) IEEE 802.11a/b/g compatible.My SSD is split for a win7 and I use the old HDD for linux mint in VB.Size and weight Height: 0.95 inch (2.41 cm) Width: 12.78 inches (32.5 cm) Depth: 8.94 inches (22.7 cm) Weight: 4.5 pounds (2.04 kg) 1 I think bootcamp on a 2010 MBP will only let you use Win7 and not Window 10.
Macbook pro 13 mid 2010 ssd upgrade install#
Carefully consider if you want to install another OS (linux or windows) using bootcamp since this is the time to do it. I did my upgrades some time ago so hard to remember how I managed this. AFter that you could do a restore from the external.
Macbook pro 13 mid 2010 ssd upgrade upgrade#
You might want to do the upgrade to El Cap before installing the SSD, then do a full backup to an external disk then install the SSD. I'm not sure how well Snow Leopard handles third party SSDs. has lots of guides specific to each machine that are helpful. Swapping out the DVD drive was a little bit trickier than the SSD drive but still not that difficult. I removed the DVD drive and replaced it with the old HDD to give me bigger but slower storage space. You will need the right size of "torx" heads for the screws but you can get a set for a few bucks at a hardware store. It sounds like you know your way around a computer so installing the SSD shouldn't be an issue (it only took a few minutes).
I know it's impossible to say when something unfixable could break for good, but I'm just looking for suggestions. I forgot how much I enjoyed the Apple workflow, so I'd like to keep using this machine as long as I can without putting too much additional money into it. I only ask because it seems like this is in pretty good condition and runs fairly quickly for a 7+ year old machine. Is there anything else you'd recommend me doing, other than shelling out $1,000-2,000 on a brand new Macbook?.If I upgrade the SSD and either don't have to worry about the battery or should upgrade it, should I also upgrade my OS to something more recent? I know that High Sierra likely won't play nice on a machine this old, but maybe another of the prior OS's will? El Capitan possibly?.Should I have any concern about the battery? Being that this laptop is almost 8 years old, I don't know that it's worth shelling out $100+ on an OEM battery, or if one of the third party ones on Amazon will do.Would it be worth it to upgrade the hard drive to a 250 GB or 500 GB SSD? I'm already planning on opening up the laptop so I can clean the fan(s), because they do make a bit of noise and the machine can run a little warm at times.The OEM battery status is showing "Check Battery" and has 690 cycles on it. However, I'm not crazy about the VM/Ubuntu experiment and have read that Apple works very nicely for programming.
Macbook pro 13 mid 2010 ssd upgrade windows 10#
I've recently taken up programming (specifically right now, The Odin Project's front and back end web development course) and have set up a VM to run Ubuntu on my Windows 10 desktop. I have a 13" mid-2010 MacBook Pro with the Intel Core 2 duo processor, 8 MB of RAM, 320 GB hard drive, still running OSX 10.6.8 Snow Leopard.
No simple and/or easily searched technical support questions.No posts that aren’t directly related to Apple or to the Macbook eco-system.
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