I will look for aftermarket, just wonder can it support 1TB or above?Are you looking at an original Apple drive? AFAIK, they are only available on the used market as Apple stores and repair depots don't offer drive upgrades.
I am on the latest version of Mojave.Changing the SSD is a simple procedure but you you upgrade the MacBook to the latest release of Mojave to ensure it is running the latest boot rom.
The MacBook will also need to run high Sierra or Mojave the replacement SSD.
The MacBook may need to have hibernation/deep sleep disabled to prevent kernel panics when waking.
I don't see why a 1 TB drive wouldn't work but you will need to disable deep sleep.I will look for aftermarket, just wonder can it support 1TB or above?
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I am on the latest version of Mojave.
You can do an NVMe M.2 drive upgrade and put in a 2TB drive if you choose to go that route. Should have no issues. The 2013 supports use of the NVMe drive with the Mac OS you're currently running.
im so gonna do this on my 2015 mbaI'm using an EVO 970 2TB in my Early 2015 MBA 13 with no issues... I don't see any issues using one of these on your MBA.
Here is a pic with my new Samsung drive installed in my MBA...
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I'm using an EVO 970 2TB in my Early 2015 MBA 13 with no issues... I don't see any issues using one of these on your MBA.
Here is a pic with my new Samsung drive installed in my MBA...
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Sweet, do you need to do any setup for like TRIM support? One more question, what did you use to "clone" your existing SSD to this new one?
I did not need to set the new drive up for TRIM support and for cloning my new 2TB NVMe drive, I used the program Drive Genius 5. It was very easy to operate and set up.
https://www.prosofteng.com/drive-genius-mac-protection-software/
Thank you for your quick reply about TRIM, regarding cloning, what cable or method you used to connect the new drive? for SATA SSD, I can hook up to USB cable and boot/clone that way, but I am not sure about this new NVMe.