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Apple MacBook 13-inch, Late 2006

Apple MacBook 13-inch, Late 2006 Solid State Drive Upgrades

Apple MacBook 13-inch, Late 2006 Solid State Drive Upgrades

Using an old MacBook can be a real challenge. It can be very difficult to complete your daily tasks with a lagging PC. So, if you are using an Apple MacBook (13-inch) Late 2006, the Cloud Ninja SSD can offer you with an option to boost your MacBook’s performance using Late 2006 Solid State Drive, in a relatively inexpensive way.

The MacBook’s capacity can be increased up to 2TB without any effect on the performance. The Cloud Ninja Solid State Drive offers a much-needed boost of up to 10 times faster performance. You won’t have to worry about technical glitches or compromise the performance of your MacBook.

The new improved SSD enables you to perform complex tasks such as system loading and OS operations in no time. Moreover, it is very easy to install. So there is no need to book a technician for installation. You can do it yourself using just a screwdriver.

The Cloud Ninja Solid State Drive typically benefits the users who depend upon their MacBook for their work and need better speed and performance without having to spend a fortune. The SSD is built with a quality-centric approach which makes it the most suitable for Apple’s in-built processor.

The default SSD installed in your MacBook might provide a slow speed. But with this SSD, you can achieve Sequential Read speed up to 516 MB/s.

Mac OS X SATA Drive Installation Basics

Instructions for installing an internal drive as a bootable drive or a storage drive in MacOS X.

If the SATA drive will simply be a storage drive, please see the 3rd section of this article - Installing a SATA Drive as a Storage Unit.
Note: Reformatting the drive will erase all data on the drive, so you should copy any data you want off the drive prior to formatting.

Boot Drive - 10.11
Boot Drive - 10.6 to 10.10
Storage Drive - 10.11
Storage Drive - 10.6 to 10.10

Installing a SATA Drive as a Boot drive 10.11

  1. Physically install the drive into the Mac.
  2. Insert the Mac OS X install CD or USB drive.
  3. Power on the computer while holding down the option key.
  4. Select Installer.
  5. Select Disk Utility.
  6. Highlight the drive.
  7. ​Select Erase.
  8. Enter Volume information (Name, Format, and Scheme).
  9. Select Mac OS Extended (Journaled) for Format.
  10. Select GUID for Scheme.
  11. Select Erase. (Note: This will erase all data from the drive.)
  12. Click on Disk Utility and select Quit Disk Utility.
  13. Select Install OS X from the options
  14. Select your drives as the destination and install

Installing a SATA Drive as a Boot drive MacOS 10.6 to 10.10

  1. Physically install the drive into the Mac.
  2. Insert the Mac OS X install CD or USB drive.
  3. Power on the computer while holding down the option key.
  4. Select Installer.
  5. Select Disk Utility.
  6. Highlight the drive.
  7. Select Partition.
  8. Select 1 Partition
  9. Name the drive
  10. Choose Mac OS Extended (Journaled) Partition for the volume format.
  11. Click Options - Select GUID
  12. Select OK
  13. Select Apply (Note: This will erase all data from the drive.)
  14. Select partition
  15. Click on Disk Utility and select Quit Disk Utility.
  16. Select Install OS X from the options
  17. Select your drives as the destination and install

Installing a SATA Drive as a Storage Unit - 10.11

  1. Physically install the drive into the Mac.
  2. ​Turn the Mac on
  3. Select Applications.
  4. Select Utilities.
  5. Select Disk Utility.
  6. Select the Erase tab.
  7. Verify that the correct hard drive is selected in the left column.
  8. Enter Volume information (Name, Format, and Scheme).
  9. Select Mac OS Extended (Journaled) for Format.
  10. Select GUID for Scheme.
  11. Select Erase. (Note: This will erase all data from the drive.)

Installing a SATA Drive as a Storage Unit - 10.6 to 10.10

  1. Physically install the drive into the Mac.
  2. ​Turn the Mac on
  3. Select Applications.
  4. Select Utilities.
  5. Select Disk Utility.
  6. Highlight the drive
  7. Select Partition.
  8. Select 1 Partition
  9. Name the drive
  10. Choose Mac OS Extended (Journaled) Partition for the volume format.
  11. Click Options - Select GUID
  12. Select OK
  13. Select Apply (Note: This will erase all data from the drive.)
  14. Select partition
  15. Click on Disk Utility and select Quit Disk Utility.
  16. Select Install OS X from the options
  17. Select your drives as the destination and install
  18. Allow time for the drive to format.
  19. Verify the drive is mounted on the Desktop.
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  • Cloud Ninjas 2TB SSD 6Gb/s SATA III Solid State Drive CN2000CT6G25SD
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  • Cloud Ninjas 512GB SSD 6Gb/s SATA III Solid State Drive CN512CT6G25SD
    $129.99
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  • Cloud Ninjas 240GB SSD 6Gb/s SATA III Solid State Drive CN240CT6G25SD
    $69.99
    $69.99
Apple MacBook 13-inch, Late 2006 Solid State Drive Upgrades

Apple MacBook 13-inch, Late 2006 Solid State Drive Upgrades

Using an old MacBook can be a real challenge. It can be very difficult to complete your daily tasks with a lagging PC. So, if you are using an Apple MacBook (13-inch) Late 2006, the Cloud Ninja SSD can offer you with an option to boost your MacBook’s performance using Late 2006 Solid State Drive, in a relatively inexpensive way.

The MacBook’s capacity can be increased up to 2TB without any effect on the performance. The Cloud Ninja Solid State Drive offers a much-needed boost of up to 10 times faster performance. You won’t have to worry about technical glitches or compromise the performance of your MacBook.

The new improved SSD enables you to perform complex tasks such as system loading and OS operations in no time. Moreover, it is very easy to install. So there is no need to book a technician for installation. You can do it yourself using just a screwdriver.

The Cloud Ninja Solid State Drive typically benefits the users who depend upon their MacBook for their work and need better speed and performance without having to spend a fortune. The SSD is built with a quality-centric approach which makes it the most suitable for Apple’s in-built processor.

The default SSD installed in your MacBook might provide a slow speed. But with this SSD, you can achieve Sequential Read speed up to 516 MB/s.

Mac OS X SATA Drive Installation Basics

Instructions for installing an internal drive as a bootable drive or a storage drive in MacOS X.

If the SATA drive will simply be a storage drive, please see the 3rd section of this article - Installing a SATA Drive as a Storage Unit.
Note: Reformatting the drive will erase all data on the drive, so you should copy any data you want off the drive prior to formatting.

Boot Drive - 10.11
Boot Drive - 10.6 to 10.10
Storage Drive - 10.11
Storage Drive - 10.6 to 10.10

Installing a SATA Drive as a Boot drive 10.11

  1. Physically install the drive into the Mac.
  2. Insert the Mac OS X install CD or USB drive.
  3. Power on the computer while holding down the option key.
  4. Select Installer.
  5. Select Disk Utility.
  6. Highlight the drive.
  7. ​Select Erase.
  8. Enter Volume information (Name, Format, and Scheme).
  9. Select Mac OS Extended (Journaled) for Format.
  10. Select GUID for Scheme.
  11. Select Erase. (Note: This will erase all data from the drive.)
  12. Click on Disk Utility and select Quit Disk Utility.
  13. Select Install OS X from the options
  14. Select your drives as the destination and install

Installing a SATA Drive as a Boot drive MacOS 10.6 to 10.10

  1. Physically install the drive into the Mac.
  2. Insert the Mac OS X install CD or USB drive.
  3. Power on the computer while holding down the option key.
  4. Select Installer.
  5. Select Disk Utility.
  6. Highlight the drive.
  7. Select Partition.
  8. Select 1 Partition
  9. Name the drive
  10. Choose Mac OS Extended (Journaled) Partition for the volume format.
  11. Click Options - Select GUID
  12. Select OK
  13. Select Apply (Note: This will erase all data from the drive.)
  14. Select partition
  15. Click on Disk Utility and select Quit Disk Utility.
  16. Select Install OS X from the options
  17. Select your drives as the destination and install

Installing a SATA Drive as a Storage Unit - 10.11

  1. Physically install the drive into the Mac.
  2. ​Turn the Mac on
  3. Select Applications.
  4. Select Utilities.
  5. Select Disk Utility.
  6. Select the Erase tab.
  7. Verify that the correct hard drive is selected in the left column.
  8. Enter Volume information (Name, Format, and Scheme).
  9. Select Mac OS Extended (Journaled) for Format.
  10. Select GUID for Scheme.
  11. Select Erase. (Note: This will erase all data from the drive.)

Installing a SATA Drive as a Storage Unit - 10.6 to 10.10

  1. Physically install the drive into the Mac.
  2. ​Turn the Mac on
  3. Select Applications.
  4. Select Utilities.
  5. Select Disk Utility.
  6. Highlight the drive
  7. Select Partition.
  8. Select 1 Partition
  9. Name the drive
  10. Choose Mac OS Extended (Journaled) Partition for the volume format.
  11. Click Options - Select GUID
  12. Select OK
  13. Select Apply (Note: This will erase all data from the drive.)
  14. Select partition
  15. Click on Disk Utility and select Quit Disk Utility.
  16. Select Install OS X from the options
  17. Select your drives as the destination and install
  18. Allow time for the drive to format.
  19. Verify the drive is mounted on the Desktop.