The Kingston one should work fine with your MacBook, and will still be a huge performance boost, even if it's one of the slower V300's.
They also actually support TRIM properly on Unix, Linux, and OSX based systems, unlike many other brands of SSDs currently. My personal favorite SSD's at the moment are Crucial's MX200 series, as they're priced mid-range and don't cheap out on the NAND flash or controller. Boot up and general program use with an SSD compared to HDD just flys, especially with OSX's journaling file system. Is this worth it? if so, what SSD would you recommend for my desktop? and will the Kingston one work with my mac?
#How to upgrade 2012 macbook pro to ssd mac#
I don't need the 500 GB HDD in my mac since i only really use like 50 GB. It isn't really necessary since everything works just fine, but I'd like som more space in my desktop and some more speed in my mackbook. I would then put my current SSD, the Kingston V300, in my Macbook Pro. I'm considering buying a new and faster SSD with 256 GB (preferably at a sale) and put it in my desktop PC. It's not the fastest SSD and i would like one with more space. I currently have an Kingston SSDNow V300 128GB in my desktop.
I use my mac at school, for programing, writing and for some mild media editing. I did this because it started to get slow, and i had the spare ram sticks from my old ASUS G74SX notebook. I recently upgraded my ram on my macbook pro from 4GB (2x 2GB) to 8GB (2x 4GB), and it was a great little performance boost.
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