SECOND: Even deferents types of bus and also, speeds, the CABLE IT'S THE SAME, there are not difference between SATA gen, there used to be deferents cables in P-ATA interfaces (Parallel interface). This speed it depends of the chipset of the computer, in this case, we are talking about MacBook Pro Mid 2012 with have Intel 7 series chipset, which full support SATA III. The bus can be SATA I (up to 1.5Gb/s), SATA II (up to 3 Gb/s) or as far, SATA III (6 Gb/s). "the cables specs were for SATA II not SATA III drives" => That is not true, it's complete false.įIRST: In Serial - ATA interfaces there aren't different type of cables according of the bus speed. I have been reading all of the answer, and unfortunately, i have to correct a very big concept mistake of the answer posted on (). Hi! I'm a Computer Engineer, Nice to answer all doubts and questions about Mac's, put an SSD to MacBook Pro isn't as easy as it looks, the problem described above could be a Software problem or just simply a SMC reset or NVRAM restart. I bought the part referenced in the 09/2015 update, followed the linked guide, installed the new SATA cable in ~15 min, and am writing this review with my new SSD installed and working perfectly :) Thanks! Porsche, which seemed to give a great way of understanding why my existing SATA cable could work perfectly with the old HD but lead to terrible instability with the SSD installed. I was stumped until I stumbled across Dan's explanation of the SATA cable speeds being liked to a Jeep vs. Chrome, Spotify) would not open and on restart I was met with yet another kernel panic message, followed by the blinking question mark folder icon. I was able to get the SSD to boot internally once, but some programs (i.e. Was able to boot externally from the SSD without issues after cloning, but when attempting to boot the SSD internally I would have issues with kernel panics, hung/incomplete booting, etc. Bought a Samsung 850 evo SSD to replace the HD on my mid 2012 MacBook pro.
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