Apple is presently offering only two mass storage options for the MacBook Air: a traditional 80GB 1.8" hard disk drive (HDD) and a $999 64GB 1.8" solid state drive (SSD) upgrade. Those interested ...

The Mac you upgrade doesn't have to be a MacBook Air. It could also be a MacBook ... Open Disk Utility to format the new SSD drive as GUID partition scheme with macOS journaled file system.

The upshot is that the SSD is ridiculously simple to replace (OWC includes a pentalobe screwdriver with the purchase). While expensive, OWC sells 320 GB and 480 GB capacity drives that cost $1,096.99 ...

It’s a fact that no one uses optical drives anymore and so why not replace ... an SSD. It doesn’t really seem that hard as long you’re comfortable totally disemboweling your MacBook Pro.

2014 Mac mini: SSD, Hard drive, Logic board ... to a MacBook via a special caddy that’s designed to replace the SuperDrive MacBook Air owners have been aware of solid-state storage benefits ...

After installing a solid state drive (SSD) with no moving parts ... Apple offered a 64GB solid state drive upgrade to the original MacBook Air for a whopping $1,300 premium over the laptop ...

2 NVMe port to a 2011-2013 MacBook ... soldered onto the mainboard with hot air, which would then melt the connector. The PCB that replaces the optical drive makes no compromises, either, tapping ...

The popular M3 MacBook Air configuration with an upgrade to 16GB RAM and 512GB storage is $250 off, and units are in stock and ready to ship. The MacBook Air savings break down into a $149 coupon ...

As I write this, I am on my third MacBook ... gaming SSD and still have enough money left over for a decent lunch. For the ...