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Intel 535 SSD cannot be read/write on MBP 2012

Hello everyone,

I bought a new Intel 535 series SSD 480GB for replacing my original 750HDD on my Macbook Pro 2012-mid

The following is the spec of my Mac:

Macbook Pro 2012-mid i7 (A1278)

Kingstone DDR3 1600 8GB*2

Intel 535 series SSD 480G

I follow the iFixit Instruction to replace my HDD to SSD

I have tried these method to install the OS on the new SSD but it didn't work

<Method>

I boot up my mac with original HDD and connect the new SSD to my computer.

It works all fine. I can use the Disk Utility to format the SSD to GUID Partition Table & Mac OS(Journaled)

After these steps, I replace the new SSD to the place which originally installed the HDD inside the Macbook.

Before I start the recovery mode, I powered on the computer & press "Option+Commend+P+R" to reset the NVRAM & PRAM

Then, I powered on the computer & pressed "Commend+R" and started to recovery from the internet.

I use the Disk Utility in Recovery mode to check if the SSD can be read and write correctly.

It showed the Connection Type is External & Write Status is Read Only.

I was confused because I connected my SSD with the SATA cable inside the Macbook and replace my old HDD.

Because of this reason, I can't reinstall the OSX to my new SSD either.

Is there any solution of this problem???

Or Intel 535 series SSD is not capable with Macbook Pro 2012-mid

Did you ever end up figuring this out? I have a MacBook Pro 2011 and I bought the same hard drive and I am having the same issue.

Ddi you try erasing the entire device with the ERASE function?

If it is set up from the factory as Windows New Technology File System (NTFS), that is read-only on  a Mac.

No I didn't try that, how do I do that?

In the left box, select the drive by PHYSICAL name (leftmost name in the indented list). This should be something like the model number, never an ordinary name like a Volume-name.

Choose ERASE in the bar across the right pane.

Enter the name of the Volume to be created, and choose OS X Extended (journaled) Volume, GUID partition map.

click the Erase button -- done in under a minute.

I don't know which left box you're referring to. If I boot the laptop by holding "Control + r" or "option" it directs me to connect my Internet and select a language. It then gives me options to do a "time machine back-up", which doesn't work, or I can try to reinstall OS X. When I select OS X it asks me to select a disk but there's nothing to select.

How do I erase like you mentioned? Sorry if I'm not getting it right away, this has been incredibly frustrating.

-Drew

You need to choose Disk Utility. My comments above are all about the Disk Utility window.

Command-R should offer you Utilities right away, and from those you choose Disk Utility. If you proceed down the path to Install, you will have to start over.

You're awesome!! Thank you so much!!!

I have it downloading now.

-Drew

The problem is this. After Disk Utility (macOS Sierra and macOS High Sierra USB installers) does its thing with the internal Intel 535 Series SSD, that disk then becomes inaccessible. This will demonstrate in two ways.

1. During install of any Apple OS, you will be asked to select a disk, but in the selection box, there are no disks.
2. If using Apple Installer Utilities, when you select second option to install macOS (10.12.6 or 10.13) from USB, then the installer will report that it cannot continue because the USB installer is "damaged".

Incidentally, we are replacing default Hitachi HDD 381 GB. When our new disk is Intel Series 535 SSD 240 GB with macOS 10.12.6 Sierra pre-installed, system boots to login (works fine). However, with 10.13 High Sierra installed on replacement Intel SSD, no disk is found. The only conclusion can be that 2011 MacBook Pro support for the Intel SSD is poor at best.

Pre-installed Sierra on Intel SSD does boot up. However, lots of troubles could develop during reboot and system update scenarios. More success is reported using Samsung EVO 850 (250 GB, 500GB, 1TB, 6TB), Crucial BX or Crucial MX (250GB, 500GB, 1TB) and OWC (many drive sizes). Samsung EVO is a surprise! Crucial-OWC market and AASP (Apple Authorized Service Providers) both indicate to me that Apple is restricting drive firmware access to its operating systems on 2011 MacBook Pro.

最后更新：2017-10-14 23:34:05

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