KALEA-INFORMATIQUE M.2 to Mac Adapter for 2013-2020 MacBooks with SSD in 12+16 Points, Black Aluminium, Supports PCIe & NVMe SSDs, Plug and Play

• Support Following M.2 (NGFF) PCI-e SSD: Samsung XP941 (MZHPU128HCGM MZHPU256HCGL MZHPU512HCGL) Samsung SM951 PCIE-AHCI (MZHPV128HDGM MZHPV256HDGL MZHPV512HDGL)
• For following nVME SSD,if you can't install OS well, pls refer to our user manual: PM951 PCIE-NVME (MZFLV128HCGR MZFLV256HCHP MZFLV512HCJH), 950 PRO (MZVKV256 MZVKV512), 960 EVO (MZ-V6E250BW MZ-V6E500BW,MZ-V6E1T0BW) ,....other nVME SSD
• can replace SSD modules from following: 11 "Air Mid 2013, A1465 (MD711.MD712) 13 "Air Mid 2013, A1466 (MD760.MD761); 13 "PRO Retina Late 2013, A1502 (ME864, ME865, ME866) 15 "PRO Retina Late 2013, A1398 (ME293, ME294, ME874).........
• eplace following SSD modules: Samsung MZ-JPU128T / 0A2, MZ-JPU256T / 0A2, MZ-JPU512T / 0A2, MZ-KPU1TOT / 0A2, MZ-JPV1280, Sandisk SD6PQ4M-128G, SD6PQ4M-256G
• ONLY MACBOOK AFTER 2015 SUPPORT NVME SSD, IF YOUR MAC IS FROM 2013 OR 2014, USE A AHCI SSD INSTEAD.

M.2 (NGFF) to MACBOOK Adapter Use: To mount an M.2 M or B+M Key PCIe SSD card instead of the 12+16 pin SSD present on MacBook Air 2013 and up Will not fit M.2 SATA type SSDs Specifications: For M.2 drives only PCIe, M or B+M Key The adapter will allow you to mount the M2 SSD instead of the original SSD on a MAC using a PCie SSD in 12+16 pins (Macbook produced after 2013). 2013, 2014, 2015 Macs do not support NVMe SSDs, so you will need to use an AHCI type SSD with this adapter. Example of supported SSDs: Samsung XP941 (MZHPU128HCGM MZHPU256HCGL MZHPU512HCGL), Samsung SM951 PCIE-AHCI (MZHPV128HDGM MZHPV256HDGL MZHPV512HDGL)... Macs of 2016 and 2017 type "AIR" and 2015, 2016, 2017 "PRO" support NVMe type SSDs. Example of supported SSDs: PM951 PCIE-NVME (MZFLV128HCGR MZFLV256HCHP MZFLV512HCJH), 950 PRO (MZVKV256 MZVKV512), 960 EVO (MZ-V6E250BW MZ-V6E500BW). ,MZ-V6 E1T0BW)... You will need to prepare a "USB DISK DRIVER" to use this adapter. See for example this article to learn how to create a Flash Recovery: http://www.macworld.co.uk/how-to/mac-software/create-mac-flash-recovery-drive-for-emergencies-3499802/. Rq: you have a way to know if your Mac supports NVMe SSDs via the "Harware" menu, if it is the case the mention "NVMExpress" will appear on it Plug and Play