If you buy “an” SSD with “an” adapter you risk you’ll throw away your money as they might not work with your system or be troublesome. Some Nvme drives simply don’t work at all on Macbooks because of controller or firmware issues. Same thing goes more or less with adapters, some newer ones have become very reliable, others, often cheaper ones, are troublesome. If you buy a “compatible” SSD such as Aura and Transcend you will end up purchasing in any case a pretty expensive SSD, some models for sale also limited by design to 2x standard that would inevitably slow down your PCIe 4 lanes capable Macbook Air. On the other hand your other “original” SSD choice would be limited to an expensive second hand drive as Apple doesn’t sell replacement parts. As alternative you may decide to invest some time to understand what you can expect and what not performance and price wise and decide for yourself. Best info available on the internet in my opinion is this thread on the Macrumors forum: https://forums.macrumors.com/threads/upgrading-2013-2014-macbook-pro-ssd-to-m-2-nvme.2034976/
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If you buy “an” SSD with “an” adapter you risk you’ll throw away your money as they might not work with your system or be troublesome.
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Some NVMe drives simply don’t work at all on MacBooks because of controller or firmware issues.
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Same thing goes more or less with adapters, some newer ones have become very reliable, others, often cheaper ones, are troublesome.
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If you buy a “compatible” SSD such as Aura and Transcend you will end up purchasing in any case a pretty expensive SSD, some models for sale also limited by design to 2x standard that would inevitably slow down your PCIe 4 lanes capable MacBook Air. On the other hand your other “original” SSD choice would be limited to an expensive second hand drive as Apple doesn’t sell replacement parts.
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As alternative you may decide to invest some time to understand what you can expect and what not performance and price wise and decide for yourself.
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Best info available on the internet in my opinion is this thread on the Macrumors forum: https://forums.macrumors.com/threads/upgrading-2013-2014-macbook-pro-ssd-to-m-2-nvme.2034976/
If you buy “an” SSD with “an” adapter you risk you’ll throw away your money as they might not work with your system or be troublesome. Some Nvme drives simply don’t work at all on Macbooks because of controller or firmware issues. Same thing goes more or less with adapters, some newer ones have become very reliable, others, often cheaper ones, are troublesome. If you buy a “compatible” SSD such as Aura and Transcend you will end up purchasing a very expensive SSD in some models limited by design to 2x standard that would inevitably slow down your PCIe 4 lanes capable Macbook Air. On the other hand your other “original” SSD choice would be limited to an expensive second hand drive as Apple doesn’t sell replacement parts. As alternative you may decide to invest some time to understand what you can expect and what not performance and price wise and decide for yourself. Best info available on the internet in my opinion is this thread on the Macrumors forum: https://forums.macrumors.com/threads/upgrading-2013-2014-macbook-pro-ssd-to-m-2-nvme.2034976/
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If you buy “an” SSD with “an” adapter you risk you’ll throw away your money as they might not work with your system or be troublesome. Some Nvme drives simply don’t work at all on Macbooks because of controller or firmware issues. Same thing goes more or less with adapters, some newer ones have become very reliable, others, often cheaper ones, are troublesome. If you buy a “compatible” SSD such as Aura and Transcend you will end up purchasing in any case a pretty expensive SSD, some models for sale also limited by design to 2x standard that would inevitably slow down your PCIe 4 lanes capable Macbook Air. On the other hand your other “original” SSD choice would be limited to an expensive second hand drive as Apple doesn’t sell replacement parts. As alternative you may decide to invest some time to understand what you can expect and what not performance and price wise and decide for yourself. Best info available on the internet in my opinion is this thread on the Macrumors forum: https://forums.macrumors.com/threads/upgrading-2013-2014-macbook-pro-ssd-to-m-2-nvme.2034976/
If you buy “an” SSD with “an” adapter you risk you’ll throw away your money as they might not work at all with your system or be troublesome. Some Nvme drives simply don’t work at all on Macbooks because of controller or firmware issues. Same thing goes more or less with adapters, some newer ones have become very reliable, others, often cheaper ones, are troublesome. If you buy a “compatible” SSD such as Aura and Transcend you will end up purchasing a very expensive SSD in some models limited by design to 2x standard that would inevitably slow down your PCIe 4 lanes capable Macbook Air. On the other hand your other “original” SSD choice would be limited to an expensive second hand drive as Apple doesn’t sell replacement parts. As alternative you may decide to invest some time to understand what you can expect and what not performance and price wise and decide for yourself. Best info available on the internet in my opinion is this thread on the Macrumors forum: https://forums.macrumors.com/threads/upgrading-2013-2014-macbook-pro-ssd-to-m-2-nvme.2034976/
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If you buy “an” SSD with “an” adapter you risk you’ll throw away your money as they might not work with your system or be troublesome. Some Nvme drives simply don’t work at all on Macbooks because of controller or firmware issues. Same thing goes more or less with adapters, some newer ones have become very reliable, others, often cheaper ones, are troublesome. If you buy a “compatible” SSD such as Aura and Transcend you will end up purchasing a very expensive SSD in some models limited by design to 2x standard that would inevitably slow down your PCIe 4 lanes capable Macbook Air. On the other hand your other “original” SSD choice would be limited to an expensive second hand drive as Apple doesn’t sell replacement parts. As alternative you may decide to invest some time to understand what you can expect and what not performance and price wise and decide for yourself. Best info available on the internet in my opinion is this thread on the Macrumors forum: https://forums.macrumors.com/threads/upgrading-2013-2014-macbook-pro-ssd-to-m-2-nvme.2034976/
If you buy “an” SSD with “an” adapter you risk you’ll throw away your money as they might not work at all with your system or be troublesome. Some Nvme drives simply don’t work at all on Macbooks because of controller or firmware issues. Same thing goes more or less with adapters, some newer ones have become very reliable, others, often cheaper ones, are troublesome. If you buy a “compatible” SSD such as Aura and Transcend you will end up purchasing a very expensive SSD that’s limited by design to 2x standard that would inevitably slow down your PCIe 4 lanes capable Macbook Air. On the other hand your other “original” SSD choice would be limited to an expensive second hand drive as Apple doesn’t sell replacement parts. As alternative you may decide to invest some time to understand what you can expect and what not performance and price wise and decide for yourself. Best info available on the internet in my opinion is this thread on the Macrumors forum: https://forums.macrumors.com/threads/upgrading-2013-2014-macbook-pro-ssd-to-m-2-nvme.2034976/
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If you buy “an” SSD with “an” adapter you risk you’ll throw away your money as they might not work at all with your system or be troublesome. Some Nvme drives simply don’t work at all on Macbooks because of controller or firmware issues. Same thing goes more or less with adapters, some newer ones have become very reliable, others, often cheaper ones, are troublesome. If you buy a “compatible” SSD such as Aura and Transcend you will end up purchasing a very expensive SSD in some models limited by design to 2x standard that would inevitably slow down your PCIe 4 lanes capable Macbook Air. On the other hand your other “original” SSD choice would be limited to an expensive second hand drive as Apple doesn’t sell replacement parts. As alternative you may decide to invest some time to understand what you can expect and what not performance and price wise and decide for yourself. Best info available on the internet in my opinion is this thread on the Macrumors forum: https://forums.macrumors.com/threads/upgrading-2013-2014-macbook-pro-ssd-to-m-2-nvme.2034976/
If you buy “an” SSD with “an” adapter you risk you’ll throw away your money as they might not work at all with your system or be troublesome. Some Nvme drives simply don’t work at all on Macbooks because of controller or firmware issues. Same thing goes more or less with adapters, some newer ones have become very reliable, others, often cheaper ones, are troublesome. If you buy a “compatible” SSD such as Aura and Transcend you will end up purchasing a very expensive SSD that’s limited by design to 2x standard that would inevitably slow down your PCIe 4 lanes capable Macbook Air. On the other hand your other “original” SSD choice would be limited to an expensive second hand drive as Apple doesn’t sell replacement parts. As alternative you may decide to invest some time to understand what you can expect and what not performance and price wise and decide for yourself. Best info available on the internet in my opinion is this thread on the Macrumors forum: https://forums.macrumors.com/threads/upgrading-2013-2014-macbook-pro-ssd-to-m-2-nvme.2034976/