Hi,
My old MacBook Pro from 2011 died last week. Internals are fine, but GPU died (white screen thing)
I managed to get a used MacBook Pro from 2015, and want to replace the empty system with the startup disk (OS Capitan) with all my stuff from my previous Mac.
Drives however are not physically interchangeable anymore since my old startup disk (HFS+ formatted) is a 2,5" SSD that doesn't fit into my 2015 machine.
So I hooked that SSD up to an external enclosure and connected it to my new Mac.
I thought I could clone it with CCC to a new internal (AFPS volume) I created in Disk Utility, but then CCC gives an error telling me the disk needs to be HFS extended formatted to clone system folders and make that volume bootable.
How can I get this done in the best possible way?
I have an internal APFS formatted 1TB SSD in my new Mac that now runs Mojave. Is it a good idea to create an HFS+ partition in the same SSD or are there better ways?
My old MacBook Pro from 2011 died last week. Internals are fine, but GPU died (white screen thing)
I managed to get a used MacBook Pro from 2015, and want to replace the empty system with the startup disk (OS Capitan) with all my stuff from my previous Mac.
Drives however are not physically interchangeable anymore since my old startup disk (HFS+ formatted) is a 2,5" SSD that doesn't fit into my 2015 machine.
So I hooked that SSD up to an external enclosure and connected it to my new Mac.
I thought I could clone it with CCC to a new internal (AFPS volume) I created in Disk Utility, but then CCC gives an error telling me the disk needs to be HFS extended formatted to clone system folders and make that volume bootable.
How can I get this done in the best possible way?
I have an internal APFS formatted 1TB SSD in my new Mac that now runs Mojave. Is it a good idea to create an HFS+ partition in the same SSD or are there better ways?
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