How-to Change A Macbook Pro 13 Unibody Hard Drive

10 Comments on "How-to Change A Macbook Pro 13 Unibody Hard Drive"

  1. renaudbarsalo says:

    nice 3 dot tattoo man … real subtle hahahaha

  2. jeffersonbasso says:

    man when i bought my mac i put a 500g hd and the guy who sold me gave me the original hd of 250g as an external hd.now i want to sell my mac and put back the original hd ,do i have to reinstall all the programs again or it will still be on my mac?also i will buy another mac wich is the same (13` 2.53 ghz)will my 500g hd work with all my stuffs inside same as i use on my mac right now or need to do something ?hope to get your reply

  3. thekingof808 says:

    your 250 hd needs to be clone. I say clone because it the easiest way and headache free. If your using 250 hd as a external hard drive more than likely it hd been wiped clean and used as storage. So I suggest cloning it then replacing it with the 250hd, and you should be good to go.

  4. Paraguinx says:

    manufactures size their drives buy 1000mb=1gb where digitally computer operating systems go by 1024mb=1gb.  easy way to tell what your getting is to multiple the GB of a drive x 0.93 = your actual space

  5. Mythodycle says:

    @ParaguinxThanks, but the snow leopard upgrade fixed it. My capacity now reads at 640.14 GB.

  6. thekingof808 says:

    When I replaced my hard drive, note I had nothing on it. So if you have a lot of songs and downloads it may be the reason. Also your computer should take automatic 20 gb memory.

  7. Mythodycle says:

    No, I didn’t clone it as you did. I did a time machine back up. So, my new HD was empty when I frist saw the capacity.

  8. Mythodycle says:

    Will my capacity be read near 640gb? Could it be a 40gb difference?

  9. BroadwayBeckons says:

    I can’t say for certain but I’m pretty sure that’s why your amount of free space is different from the person’s in the video.

  10. Mythodycle says:

    Cool…thanks

Got something to say? Go for it!