Reemplazo del SSD de la Mac Pro Late 2013

Escrito Por: Andrew Optimus Goldheart

Dificultad

Fácil

Pasos

Tiempo Requerido

5 minutos

Introducción

Utiliza esta guía para reemplazar el SSD en tu Mac Pro.

Desliza el interruptor de bloqueo hacia la derecha, hasta la posición de desbloqueo.

Levanta la caja exterior directamente hacia arriba del Mac Pro.
Puede ayudar empujar hacia abajo el centro del ventilador mientras levanta la caja.

Separa el SSD ligeramente de la tarjeta gráfica.
No tires del borde superior de la unidad SSD a más de 1/2" de la tarjeta gráfica, ya que podrías dañarlo.
Levanta el SSD directamente de su ranura en la tarjeta gráfica.

Conclusión

Para volver a ensamblar tu dispositivo, sigue estas instrucciones en orden inverso.

Miembro Desde 17/10/09

494144 Reputación

Will a 970 evo 512 gb pcie m2 fit on here?

As long as the drive is not the Plus version, you may be able to use an adapter in order to use that SSD in your MacPro6,1:

I have not tried this, but am, currently, researching a fix for a machine in my care.

Yes—works very well with the Sintech adaptor (and even with an EK-M.2 NVMe Heatsink — use thermal paste for longevity!).

Just did this yesterday and it’s a great/fast/easy upgrade.

Do you need a heat sink in the SSD?

The stock (Samsung) drive(s) that shipped (from Apple) with these machines do not; unless the black, outer covering helps with heat. [???]

I have had both a Samsung MZ-JPU256T/0A1 (256GB) and Samsung MZ-KPU1T0T/0A1 (1TB) installed in my machine without issue.

Third-party drives may include or heatsink and/or require at least 10.13 (High Sierra).

You don’t *need* one, strictly speaking, but at best your SSD will get throttled in terms of speed and at worst it’s lifespan will be reduced.

That black outer covering on the original drive IS a heatsink.

Is it possible to buy the screw separately?