share the solution here to try help anyone who has similar questionĪnd if you ask me, I would say it's quite worth it. tons of technique details about UEFI/GPT/BIOS/MBR
#Macbook pro mid 2010 ssd pro#
Intel Core 2 Duo 2.4Ghz CPU4GB 1067Mhz DDR3 Memory Nividia GeFore 320M dedicate video 256MB 250GB hard driveGreat battery This is the last generation of MacBook pro that user.
#Macbook pro mid 2010 ssd windows#
Yes, I have spent a weekend on running Windows installation for about 10 times, but see what I've got: Apple MacBook Pro 13' Core 2 Duo 2.4Ghz Mid-2010 - 150 (Golden/Lakewood) Apple MacBook Pro 13' Mid-2010 It can be a great laptop for student or normal daily use. Apple Macbook Pro (15-inch Mid 2010) Intel Core i5 2.4 GHz 8GB RAM High Sierra.
Maybe your advice would be a correct answer for most "unsupported" situations, but not for this one. 13' MacBook Pro (Mid-2010) Intel Core i5 (2) 2.4 GHz / 4 GB / 500 GB (SSD) Size: 13' Year: Mid-2010 Processor: Intel Core i5 (2) 2.4 GHz Memory: 4 GB Storage: 500 GB (PCIe SSD) Graphics: GeForce 320M (256 MB) Major deformation of top case by ethernet port. Apple A1278 MacBook Pro 13' 2010 Intel C2D P8600 4GB MC374LL/A CC 293 No HDD. It's totally ok for me that you said "no, we could not help you on this", however, I disagree that "it not worth it to dig a solution for it, just buy a new one".
That's not said your referral for this question to Apple was wrong, and I totally understand that any industry product has a life cycle and this one is just out of support 'officially'. These CPUs brings something new to Apple’s portable.
However, because they use the mobile Intel i5 and i7 CPUs instead of the older, less efficient Core 2 Duo chips, they are more powerful despite lower clock speeds. People come to this 'Comunity' forum, not only for "official support" but also for "help to fix". The 15 and MacBook Pro models have lower clock speeds than the models they replace. Here I offered a solution to get rid of this problem, which I think was main concern of OP, to ' fix it'. From a user's point of view, I'm not quite sure there's any difference between 'running' and 'supported'. The MacBook Pro 'Core i7' 2.66 15-Inch (Mid-2010) is powered by a 32 nm, dual-core 2.66 GHz Intel 'Core i7' I7-620M (Arrandale) processor, with dedicated 256k level 2 cache for each core and a 4 MB shared level 3 cache. /rebates/2fshop2fssd2fowc2fmacbook-pro2f2010&.
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