Someone will correct me if I'm wrong, but I don't think you can install a 6 Gb/s drive in a computer with a 1.5 Gb/s SATA interface. Corsair says the drive is backwards compatible with SATA I and II, which makes me believe that wouldn't be the problem, though.
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Someone will correct me if I'm wrong, but I don't think you can install a 6 Gb/s drive in a computer with a 1.5 Gb/s SATA interface. Corsair says the drive is backwards compatible with SATA I and II in the specs, but only mentions compatibility with 3 Gb/s SATA II in their product description.
If that's not actually the issue, open disk utility to check that the drive is formatted to Mac OS Extended (journaled). If the drive shows up there and is in a different format (such as FAT32), format it to Mac OS Extended (journaled).
Someone will correct me if I'm wrong, but I don't think you can install a 6 Gb/s drive in a motherboard with a 1.5 Gb/s SATA interface. Corsair says the drive is backwards compatible with SATA I and II, which makes me believe that wouldn't be the problem, though.
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Someone will correct me if I'm wrong, but I don't think you can install a 6 Gb/s drive in a computer with a 1.5 Gb/s SATA interface. Corsair says the drive is backwards compatible with SATA I and II, which makes me believe that wouldn't be the problem, though.
If that's not actually the issue, open disk utility to check that the drive is formatted to Mac OS Extended (journaled). If the drive shows up there and is in a different format (such as FAT32), format it to Mac OS Extended (journaled).
Someone will correct me if I'm wrong, but I don't think you can install a 6 Gb/s drive in a motherboard with a 1.5 Gb/s SATA interface. If that's not actually the issue, open disk utility to check that the drive is formatted to Mac OS Extended (journaled). If the drive shows up there and is in a different format (such as FAT32), format it to Mac OS Extended (journaled).
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Someone will correct me if I'm wrong, but I don't think you can install a 6 Gb/s drive in a motherboard with a 1.5 Gb/s SATA interface. Corsair says the drive is backwards compatible with SATA I and II, which makes me believe that wouldn't be the problem, though.
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If that's not actually the issue, open disk utility to check that the drive is formatted to Mac OS Extended (journaled). If the drive shows up there and is in a different format (such as FAT32), format it to Mac OS Extended (journaled).
Someone will correct me if I'm wrong, but I don't think you can install a 6 Gb/s drive in a motherboard with a 1.5 Gb/s SATA interface. If that's not actually the issue, open disk utility to check that the drive is formatted to Mac OS Extended (journaled).
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Someone will correct me if I'm wrong, but I don't think you can install a 6 Gb/s drive in a motherboard with a 1.5 Gb/s SATA interface. If that's not actually the issue, open disk utility to check that the drive is formatted to Mac OS Extended (journaled). If the drive shows up there and is in a different format (such as FAT32), format it to Mac OS Extended (journaled).
Someone will correct me if I'm wrong, but I don't think you can install a 6 Gb/s drive in a motherboard with a 1.5 Gb/s SATA interface. If you get a 1.5 Gb/s SSD and have a similar issue, open disk utility to check that the drive is formatted to Mac OS Extended (journaled).
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Someone will correct me if I'm wrong, but I don't think you can install a 6 Gb/s drive in a motherboard with a 1.5 Gb/s SATA interface. If that's not actually the issue, open disk utility to check that the drive is formatted to Mac OS Extended (journaled).
Someone will correct me if I'm wrong, but I don't think you can install a 3/6 Gb/s drive in a motherboard with a 1.5 Gb/s SATA interface. If you get a 1.5 Gb/s SSD and have a similar issue, open disk utility to check that the drive is formatted to Mac OS Extended (journaled).
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Someone will correct me if I'm wrong, but I don't think you can install a 6 Gb/s drive in a motherboard with a 1.5 Gb/s SATA interface. If you get a 1.5 Gb/s SSD and have a similar issue, open disk utility to check that the drive is formatted to Mac OS Extended (journaled).
Someone will correct me if I'm wrong, but I don't think you can install a 3/6 Gb/s drive in a motherboard with a 1.5 Gb/s interface. If you get a 1.5 Gb/s SSD and have a similar issue, open disk utility to check that the drive is formatted to Mac OS Extended (journaled).
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Someone will correct me if I'm wrong, but I don't think you can install a 3/6 Gb/s drive in a motherboard with a 1.5 Gb/s SATA interface. If you get a 1.5 Gb/s SSD and have a similar issue, open disk utility to check that the drive is formatted to Mac OS Extended (journaled).
Someone will correct me if I'm wrong, but I don't think you can install a 3/6 Gb/s drive in a motherboard with a 1.5 Gb/s interface. If you get a 1.5 Gb/s SSD and have a similar issue, open disk utility to check that the drive is formatted to Mac OS Extended (journaled).