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SAMSUNG SSD FOR MACBOOK PRO MID 2010 UPGRADE
SAMSUNG SSD FOR MACBOOK PRO MID 2010 SOFTWARE

For general Infos i recommend this Article from SamsungīTW, to create a homemade Fusion Drive you need to use the 'Core Storage Volume' Command. of a better Garbage Collection within the SSD Firmware (see this article and this Article). There are Tools to enable TRIM Support, but it could be a not necessary bc. Fact is, Apple has Trim Support enabled only on its own OEM SSDs and disabled it for third party drive. Re 3: There is a hot discussion going on if Trim should be enabled or not and if that is a bad thing.

SAMSUNG SSD FOR MACBOOK PRO MID 2010 UPGRADE

You should search for the Tutorial for your model, the link i posted is probably not for your model. SSD 1TB PCIe NVMe Gen3x4 3D TLC NAND Flash Hard Drive Disk Upgrade for MacBook Pro Retina Late 2013-Mid 2015, MacBook Air Mid 2013-2017, iMac Late 2013-2017, Mac Pro 2013, Mac Mini 2014.

Re 2: The best tutorial for replacing the optical drive with a harddrive (or SSD) can be found at, f.e. of a (probably) better Garbage Collection (see #3), else go for the 840. I can't really prove it, I my self, am a guy that needs hard proof, but this isn't a coincidence. Re 1: hard to say - if you can spare the Money you should go for the 850 bc. Its not the laptop ( MacBook Pro 17' Mid 2010 I5, nVidia 330M ).

Would I need to enable TRIM support with a Fusion Drive? Would the Samsung 840 Evo or anything else like that support all that I need?.

Is this still necessary with a Fusion Drive, because the system treats the 2 drives as one Logical Volume anyway?

When upgrading it, where do I put the SSD? Before the Fusion Drive came about, I've read that you should put the SSD in the slot where the HDD is, and put the HDD in the Optical Disk slot, as this will avoid problems with Sleep mode (because the SSD will be the boot volume).

Also the SATA connectors are only version 2, not 3. Would I get the extra speeds it offers, seeming as my MacBook Pro can only support up to 3 GB/s instead of the 6 GB/s of newer models.

What would be the best SSD to get for my Mac? I have been looking at the Samsung 840 Evo, but I was wondering whether something like the Samsung 850 Evo would be worth buying instead.

SAMSUNG SSD FOR MACBOOK PRO MID 2010 SOFTWARE

I need some advice because, while I know quite a lot about software (I study Computer Science at University), I'm not so good on the hardware side of things. I have already upgraded the HDD from 250 GB to 1 TB and the RAM is 8 GB, upgraded from 4 GB.

You do the math.I have a mid-2010 MacBook Pro, which I want to upgrade with an SSD in the Optical Drive slot and create a Fusion Drive (using the Terminal diskutil command in Recovery Mode) and then re-install OS X Yosemite on the newly created Fusion Drive. Right now I myself use a 4-th SSD Samsung 840 without trim enabled. It's been 3 moths since, and they haven't returned since. After replacing them i hadn't turned on trim anymore. They both came back to me in a month and a half with a fired SSD. I just recently had 2 customers with a macbook that asked me to upgrade to an SSD. Its not the laptop ( MacBook Pro 17" Mid 2010 I5, nVidia 330M ). If it were a motherboard problem, they would have found it. As I was saying, I work in a service, I have tech guys which are very good at what they do. As soon as I turn on trim, with in a month or so, my SSD dies. If you use your MacBook for heavy tasks like gaming, photo/video editing, 3D modeling, etc. Cant really explain it, not an OS X expert. Crucial MX500 is top pick, followed by Samsung 860 EVO, and the third is SanDisk X400. So I deal with a lot of laptops on a daily basis. Im at my 4-th right now ( thx God for warranty ). I fried 3 SSD Samsung 840 ( not the pro version ). The problem with the OS X Trim command it that it kills your SSD.