• Macbook Flash Storage

Macbook Flash Storage

I've been using OWC products to upgrade old Macbook Airs for years, and they have always exceeded hopes and expectations. If the choice is between ~$200 to upgrade a max-ed out Air SSD, or $1200 for a new and frankly unwanted Macbook, I think the former is still a solid choice for many users, APFS or not. Now how nice would it have been if the Apple internal storage units were plug and play and these upgrades could have been easily installed internally by end-users just like hard drives used to be replaceable by removing a cover and a few screws. The whole point of a laptop, IMO, is to have all one's files with you. And if one is going to store everything in the Cloud, then upgraded local storage isn't needed anyway.

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When Apple first shipped the Mac Pro 'Turbo Tube' in early 2014, it shipped with a PCIe-based flash blade that topped out at 1170MB/s. A few years later, there was a 'silent upgrade' to a flash blade capable of much faster large sequential transfer speeds. However, the 2013 Mac Pro 'hits the wall' at 1500MB/s internally due to the 5.0GT/s link speed and other factors.

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Looks like OWC has cracked the problem, because they were showing off prototype flash storage systems for the newer machine. There's no word on pricing or availability, but this is exciting news for buyers of newer Macs who might have been concerned up to now that they'd be stuck with the storage capacity they could afford at the time of purchase forever.

This is what the solid state 'drive' looks like inside late 2013 models: As you can see from the above, the SSD is really just a stick of flash memory, connected via the PCIe bus. It's made up of 8 identical NAND flash modules (in densities of either 32, 64, or 128 GB). The 256 GB drive is pictured here. There are 8 32GB chips in total, 4 on each side. The chip density corresponds to the listed drive capacity, so 8x64GB Modules = 512 GB, etc. Though it is possible to with a larger capacity one,: Unfortunately, the proprietary PCIe 2.0-based SSD in the 'Late 2013' models is limited to a smaller 'blade' option, but upgrade options no doubt are forthcoming, nevertheless. Consider purchasing an external storage device, or exploring 'cloud' based storage options.