13-inch MacBook Pro (‌M2‌/256GB) write speed: 1,463. Juli Clover, MacRumors: The ‌M2‌ MacBook Pro with 256GB SSD and 8GB RAM was slower than the ‌M1‌ MacBook Pro with 256GB SSD and 8GB RAM across multiple usage tests involving Photoshop, Lightroom, Final Cut Pro, multitasking, and file transfers. In a multitasking RAM test, the
Old machine is: M1 Pro 8 core MacBook Pro 14" inch, 512 GB SSD, 16 GB RAM New machine is: M2 Pro 10 core MacBook Pro 14" inch, 1 TB SSD, 32 GB RAM Screenshots below. Not too many people seem to be posting benchmarks for this "entry level" system-on-a-chip. Hope this helps. Editorial
With macOS 10.13 (High Sierra), Apple enabled the 15-inch MacBook Pro with Retina display (Mid 2015) to be able to utilize this faster type of NVMe-based SSD. If your MacBook Pro is already running macOS 10.13.x (High Sierra) or later, then you are ready to go.
Sorry guy this is a custom Apple part. So far OWC is the only one making them other than Apple's OEM's who so far can't offer them to the general public. This is also a newer version of PCIe SSD unlike the older models that used a two lane (x2) PCIe SSD this system uses a four lane (x4) PCIe SSD. - MacBook Pro 13" Retina Display Early 2015.
MacBook Pro Mid-2015 2.5ghz (MacBookPro11,5) - Just got it back from Apple with the firebomb battery replaced. Boot Rom: 194.0.0.0.0 Sabrent Rocket 2TB Sintech short adapter, came with tape. Reporting in System Information: Revision: RKT303.1; Link Width: x4; Link Speed: 8.0 GT/s; View attachment 874477
This thread is about upgrading MacBook Airs & Macbook Pros (2013-2015) with new high speed and/or high capacity NVMe SSDs. This thread was one of the first to talk about MacBook Pro NVMe SSD upgrades on Macrumors, and was started by user "maxthackray", which we can thank and give tribute for
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macbook pro 13 2015 ssd speed
