The native SSD of the 11-inch MacBook Air Early 2015 is only compatible with macOS 10.13 when it is used as external storage. The 480GB / 960GB JetDrive 500 is not supported by the 11-inch MacBook Air Late 2010 model due to mechanical limitations.
Hi all, I am hoping to upgrade my 2015 macbook air. I would like to put m.2 ssd in it. Is this possoble and what do i need to know before purchasing this. Macbook air 11" early 2014 i have the ssd from my macbook air 11" early 2014 laptop and want a caddy to connect it to my laptop as additional storage 242 3 Here is I how I upgraded my 6,1 Mac Pro SSD [July 2019] Upgrading the SSD in a Mac Pro 6,1 Hi All; lots of interest in this subject, but also lots of conflicting information and not many Thanks but I wanted to know the type/model/details/specs of the SSD. Thanks. Click on the "Learn More" in the link I previously provided (beside the size that you are interested in) and it shows detailed specs. For example: OWC 480GB SSD Upgrade Kit for MacBook Pro Retina 2013-2015. OWC 1.0TB SSD Upgrade Kit for MacBook Pro Retina 2013-2015 Show 12 24 36 48. Home MacBookAir 2015 (early) Core i5 1.6Ghz 13 inch. There are no products that match your combination of options. 0. According to the information on everymac.com, the Early 2015 MacBook Air has a PCIe SSD while the Early 2013 MacBook Pro uses an SSD with a SATA interface. The everymac.com page implies that the Pro's SSD can be replaced with a 2.5in drive up to 7 mm thick. This ought to mean that you could either look for a PCIe to SATA adapter to use the Several adapters for different MacBook (Air) SSDs are available here. Example: MacBook Air Mid 2013 SSD to PCI-e 1X. I haven't been able to find an adapter for the MacBook Air Early 2015 SSD there. The latest MacBook Air uses a proprietary PCIe 2.0 4x instead of a proprietary PCIe 2.0 2x interface like older MacBook Airs. iM99W.
