If by manage, you mean physically repair? Its using a proprietary chip that 3rd parties may or may not be able to manufacture compatible drives for. At this point, your only option for repair is through Apple directly.
If by manage, you mean physically repair? Its using a proprietary chip that 3rd parties may or may not be able to manufacture compatible drives for. At this point, your only option for repair is through Apple directly.
TRIM support happens at the OS level, i.e. if the OS supports it, it works. As far as I know, Mountain Lion supports TRIM as well (would be a huge drawback if it didn't). Of course you still need an SSD that supports TRIM but all modern SSDs do.
TRIM support happens at the OS level, i.e. if the OS supports it, it works. As far as I know, Mountain Lion supports TRIM as well (would be a huge drawback if it didn't). Of course you still need an SSD that supports TRIM but all modern SSDs do.
I read all the time of people who install a third party SSD have to enable TRIM. Wouldn't it be the same when reformatting, even if it is an Apple supplied one?
I read all the time of people who install a third party SSD have to enable TRIM. Wouldn't it be the same when reformatting, even if it is an Apple supplied one?
That's because Apple has limited TRIM support to only their SSDs. A kext file needs to be edited so that TRIM is enabled for SSDs other than "APPLE SSD XXXXX". When you reinstall OS X, the kext file will also be replaced by the original version, which means you would have to re-enable TRIM if you have a third party SSD. For Apple SSDs, this isn't a problem because the kext file still enables TRIM on their SSDs.