![]() This is where it gets interesting, one SSD it would seem is not enough, and for this journey, I require a SATA SSD for my boot drive and a PCI-E Nvme SSD for my working drive. Once the SSD is bolted in then it fits the Mac hard drive caddy like any other standard 3.5 drive. HDD Converter 2.5″ Sata into a 3.5″ Sata HDD from Icydock MB882SP-1S-1B Here’s seems like a good time to point out that as the physical size of an SSD is smaller than a standard optical HD you’ll need an adapter to make sure it fits. After I bought, installed and ran the cheap SSD, I took it out and bought a decent WB Blue SATA 500GB. ![]() ![]() SSD’s are far faster than a standard optical, so the first step was to buy a cheap one slot it in a see the difference. Hard drive upgrades used to be made to increase capacity, but these days the usual reason is to swap out the old optical drive and replace it with a far smaller capacity but faster SSD. The first big upgrade, aside from the CPU, is always the hard drive. The next part of the upgrade journey will be about speeding up the hard disk speeds, and it’s taken a bit of experimenting to get there to make the journey as easy as possible for you. While the CPU and RAM have certainly given it a boost, it’s still nothing compared with the 2018 MacBook Pro’s I use for the majority of my work.
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