unfortunately not...Are the 2016 and 2017 MacBook Pro 15" upgradeable.
https://www.ifixit.com/Teardown/MacBook+Pro+15-Inch+Touch+Bar+Teardown/73395#s148876
unfortunately not...Are the 2016 and 2017 MacBook Pro 15" upgradeable.
Sleep works because you are fortunate to have the 2015 MacBook.Updated two early 2015 MacBook Pro 13" ST-NG2013-B, one with 970 Evo and one with the Intel. Both work fast. The Evo may have slightly higher temperature. The Evo deeps sleeps lid-closed enough that I'm at 99% or 100% overnight.
Updated two early 2015 MacBook Pro 13" ST-NG2013-B, one with 970 Evo and one with the Intel. Both work fast. The Evo may have slightly higher temperature. The Evo deeps sleeps lid-closed enough that I'm at 99% or 100% overnight.
[doublepost=1544041021][/doublepost]Are the 2016 and 2017 MacBook Pro 15" upgradeable. Which adapter did you use? Thanks.
Unfortunately, the firmware does not resolve the issue with deep sleep/hibernation.Will latest MacOS upgrade the firmware of late 2013 MBPr which can resolve nvme weak up with mode 3?
Aha...thanks for info, still keep using high sierra and turn off sleep modeUnfortunately, the firmware does not resolve the issue with deep sleep/hibernation.
I think the only way to resolve the issue would be a modded bootrom. Apple may do something in the future but I doubt it.Aha...thanks for info, still keep using high sierra and turn off sleep mode
Updated two early 2015 MacBook Pro 13" ST-NG2013-B, one with 970 Evo and one with the Intel. Both work fast. The Evo may have slightly higher temperature. The Evo deeps sleeps lid-closed enough that I'm at 99% or 100% overnight.
[doublepost=1544041021][/doublepost]Are the 2016 and 2017 MacBook Pro 15" upgradeable. Which adapter did you use? Thanks.
Do you notice any diffferences between the two drives (kernel panics, power consumption, wake for sleep)? Thanks and cheers, Magnus
Great, looking forward to these data! MagnusI can't yet say. No panics on either. Power is good on the Evo. May be better on Intel, but too early to tell. I'll try to get info tomorrow night.
Just wanted to report a successful upgrade of my MacBook Pro mid 2015 with an ADATA 960GB XPG SX8200. I ended up using the short adaptor as I didn't like the bending of the long adaptor. I also used the original screw as well as the heatsink provided by ADATA. Not sure why people say it is too thick. For me it didn't cause any problem and the case is certainly not bulging like some have reported.
View attachment 808825
ADATA SX8200 Pro
Great, looking forward to these data! Magnus
Ok, thanks anyhow! Still interested to learn whether you got any kernel panics with either SSD. Thanks, MagnusSorry, it din't work out today. I did get iStat menus on both machines, but as far as I got. From what I saw in the limited sample time, the Intel likely has a small edge on the Evo 970.
Apple does its best to balance performance and battery life, and do it well. I may not upgrade the 2014 15" MacBook Pro. It has 16GB RAM, and with the limited (both few, and not intensive) apps being run, an increase by 2x of read and writes. might be noticeable in a test, but not much in day to day use with the same lightweight apps being used: no video editing, encoding; mostly browsing, Photo app, and Mail or Outlook.
I have not seen any posts from anyone who was able to update the bootrom by using any external drive.Has anybody tried and succeeded with applying an EFI firmware update by using an external HDD in a UASP USB3 enclosure as the startup disk and updating the OS on the HDD via a USB pen drive macos installer?
I have a 512gb Apple-Samsung that's too valuable to keep as an EFI updating tool only so would appreciate any feedback before purchasing an enclosure & cheap HDD.
Thanks
...I took a different approach to updating my firmware to the latest version, that is, made a usb bootable version of mojave. Erased my apple ssd and reinstalled using usb/mojave
Copied from terminal:
Boot ROM Version 149.0.0.0.0
SMC Version (system) 2.19f12
Given that my bootrom version is higher than the one posted, do I still need to manually update the firmware to a modded version or the terminal command as per cmd+q's guide?
Has anybody tried and succeeded with applying an EFI firmware update by using an external HDD in a UASP USB3 enclosure as the startup disk and updating the OS on the HDD via a USB pen drive macos installer?....
I have not seen any posts from anyone who was able to update the bootrom by using any external drive.
The bootrom (sometimes referred to as EFI or extensible firmware interface) should automatically update if Mojave is installed onto an original Apple SSD that is installed inside the MacBook. The bootrom will not update if Mojave is installed onto an external drive. You can check the MacBook bootrom by looking at the system report.Please see my post #2665. I made a usb install of mojave and it updated my bootrom and smc to latest. I wish to check what efi version it is using. How would I check that? When I checked IONVMe...kext, it was version 2.1.0. Is that the EFI version? Could someone with a rMBP 15 2015+ please check?
The bootrom (sometimes referred to as EFI or extensible firmware interface) should automatically update if Mojave is installed onto an original Apple SSD that is installed inside the MacBook. The bootrom will not update if Mojave is installed onto an external drive. You can check the MacBook bootrom by looking at the system report.
A kext is a driver: http://www.macbreaker.com/2012/01/what-are-kexts.html