![]() If you really want lots of storage on an SSD, then I would personally get the largest SSD that you can (either 1 TB or 2 TB) as the primary drive and just leave the optical drive in there until you run out of space. If/when you do go with an SSD, here is an article on using TRIM with SSDs in Macs: Īnd personally, if you are going to remove the optical drive to install a second drive, I would personally install a traditional drive as the second data drive. I also tend to use OWC SSDs in my Mac as they are designed for and test on Macs (I do use Samsung SSDs on my Windows computers), where as other manufacturer's may or may not test their SSDs with Macs. ![]() If you are manipulating large Photoshop files or running a LARGE amount of programs, then you will notice the RAM upgrade more.Īs to brands, I tend to purchase any memory that I use for a Mac from OWC ( aka as offer a lifetime warranty and will give you a trade-in rebate for your old RAM. If you are constantly opening and closing new programs, rebooting, or doing other disk intensive tasks, then you will notice the SSD upgrade more. If you only use basic browsing and email, then neither will really have that much of an overall impact, but you will notice the SSD upgrade more as opening up your browser and/or email program will happen faster. The impact will also depend on what you do with the computer.
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