F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Set up Mac OS X on a MacBook Pro 13" released in late 2013 using a brand-new SSD.

Set up Mac OS X on a MacBook Pro 13" released in late 2013 using a brand-new SSD.

Set up Mac OS X on a MacBook Pro 13" released in late 2013 using a brand-new SSD.

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apilot0404
Member
178
04-17-2016, 12:55 AM
#1
The SSD in my MBP isn’t working properly, so I need to swap it out. However, I can’t install both High Sierra and Mojave because the system keeps saying the volume needs to be formatted as Mac OS Extended Journaled. The drive uses APFS, which can’t be changed to that format.
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apilot0404
04-17-2016, 12:55 AM #1

The SSD in my MBP isn’t working properly, so I need to swap it out. However, I can’t install both High Sierra and Mojave because the system keeps saying the volume needs to be formatted as Mac OS Extended Journaled. The drive uses APFS, which can’t be changed to that format.

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MasterHD7
Senior Member
340
04-17-2016, 04:52 PM
#2
You can simply use the disk utility to format the drive. Have you tried it?
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MasterHD7
04-17-2016, 04:52 PM #2

You can simply use the disk utility to format the drive. Have you tried it?

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davibot
Member
55
04-17-2016, 10:30 PM
#3
I used it. The choice isn't available for Mac OS Extended Journaled.
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davibot
04-17-2016, 10:30 PM #3

I used it. The choice isn't available for Mac OS Extended Journaled.

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ByFeNix1350
Senior Member
502
04-17-2016, 11:27 PM
#4
I think you're referring to the older MacBook model with the DVD drive. If that's correct, copy G-Parted to a CD and insert it on another machine. Put the CD in the MacBook and start it, using Option for boot selection. Load the live disk and use the partition editor to set up an OS EJ Partition on the new SSD, or switch to ExFat if needed. Restart without the CD and begin the Mac OS X installation. Open DiskUtil, then partition the drive as OS Extended Journaled. If issues arise, let us know so we can explore further solutions together.
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ByFeNix1350
04-17-2016, 11:27 PM #4

I think you're referring to the older MacBook model with the DVD drive. If that's correct, copy G-Parted to a CD and insert it on another machine. Put the CD in the MacBook and start it, using Option for boot selection. Load the live disk and use the partition editor to set up an OS EJ Partition on the new SSD, or switch to ExFat if needed. Restart without the CD and begin the Mac OS X installation. Open DiskUtil, then partition the drive as OS Extended Journaled. If issues arise, let us know so we can explore further solutions together.

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_ZeFeRo_
Junior Member
9
04-18-2016, 02:09 AM
#5
It's not what you think.
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_ZeFeRo_
04-18-2016, 02:09 AM #5

It's not what you think.

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CreeperChaos
Member
143
04-25-2016, 08:56 PM
#6
Yes, the SSD is soldered onto the logic board.
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CreeperChaos
04-25-2016, 08:56 PM #6

Yes, the SSD is soldered onto the logic board.

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Derpycake777
Member
114
04-25-2016, 09:16 PM
#7
Available file systems include APFS, ext4, and others compatible with the specified version.
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Derpycake777
04-25-2016, 09:16 PM #7

Available file systems include APFS, ext4, and others compatible with the specified version.

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derefepo
Junior Member
35
04-27-2016, 07:21 AM
#8
I'm not completely certain. I already upgraded another Macbook to Mojave, which means I can't install older OSes from the App Store. Therefore, I need to get High Sierra through the High Sierra Patcher, so it should be version 10.13.6. The Mojave version I download from the App Store is expected to be 10.14.4.
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derefepo
04-27-2016, 07:21 AM #8

I'm not completely certain. I already upgraded another Macbook to Mojave, which means I can't install older OSes from the App Store. Therefore, I need to get High Sierra through the High Sierra Patcher, so it should be version 10.13.6. The Mojave version I download from the App Store is expected to be 10.14.4.

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lillboman91
Member
164
04-27-2016, 09:18 AM
#9
If you can start from a recovery image via USB, check the website at http://osxdaily.com/2016/08/30/erase-dis...d-line-mac for guidance. Begin by booting from the USB to the Mac Installer, then open the terminal and list the disks using diskutil list. Identify the correct disk name, such as "Macintosh_SSD," and replace the DiskNodeID with its actual value from the previous list (e.g., /dev/disk1s2). Use the proper command format: diskutil eraseDisk JHFS+ DiskName /dev/DiskNodeID. Ensure spelling and syntax are accurate before pressing Enter.
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lillboman91
04-27-2016, 09:18 AM #9

If you can start from a recovery image via USB, check the website at http://osxdaily.com/2016/08/30/erase-dis...d-line-mac for guidance. Begin by booting from the USB to the Mac Installer, then open the terminal and list the disks using diskutil list. Identify the correct disk name, such as "Macintosh_SSD," and replace the DiskNodeID with its actual value from the previous list (e.g., /dev/disk1s2). Use the proper command format: diskutil eraseDisk JHFS+ DiskName /dev/DiskNodeID. Ensure spelling and syntax are accurate before pressing Enter.

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matti80
Junior Member
4
04-27-2016, 04:53 PM
#10
You can open the terminal by searching for it in your application menu or using a command prompt. If you're using a desktop environment, look for the icon labeled "Terminal" or "Command Prompt."
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matti80
04-27-2016, 04:53 PM #10

You can open the terminal by searching for it in your application menu or using a command prompt. If you're using a desktop environment, look for the icon labeled "Terminal" or "Command Prompt."

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