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How To, SSD, Tips and Tricks

How to Securely Erase an SSD Without Damaging the Drive

January 23, 2019by Macfixit AustraliaNo Comments

When it came to the traditional spinning hard drive, everyone pretty much knew what you meant when you wanted to get rid of all the drive’s data and encrypt the drive’s contents so that no one can detect its contents.  However, when it comes to SSDs(solid-state drives), traditional methods of erasing a drive such as repeatedly using data location overwrites often does little to affect the drive.

And sometimes when you overwrite the data on SSDs, there’s a big possibility that a portion of the overwritten data may still be accessible on the drive, which poses a security threat.

So, how is it possible to erase SSDs safely without compromising the function of the drive? Is it possible to permanently erase data and make it no longer accessible?

Review how the Disk Utilityfunction is a possible solution for erasing and protecting information by reading the article Disk Utility for macOS Sierra: Erase a volume using Disk Utility.

Let’s look at how to securely erase an SSD without damaging the drive.

SSD Architecture
Like we already stated, most people are aware of how to erase the traditional hard drive. These drives store data in a linear format, which makes it easy to clean up and erase them (since it’s easier to access the data to read and write it).  In short, you are getting rid of the volume and partition maps, so you can overwrite each data location according to a data pattern.

Because of how many times the data is written and the pattern used for wiping the traditional hard drive, the sanitation procedure complies with most government agency regulations (including the DOD).

Unlike traditional hard drives that have a linear pattern, SSDs have various storage combinations that make it harder to map out the layout of the drive. The multiple layers—called flashtranslation layer (or FTL)—help determine how the data is managed on the drive.

SSDs have more flash memory than they need. So, the excess memory becomes empty data blocks that are used when you rewrite the drive (as out-of-band sections).

Thanks to the various mapping layers of the drive and how the flash controller handles the distribution of memory on the drive, it makes it very difficult (almost impossible) to get rid of traces of all data ever written on the drive.

For example, when editing a document you have created, you would think the changes made to the document would erase the data that was replaced. Instead of the data blocks with the original data being rewritten with the new data, the original data is left untouched, and the new data is stored in available empty data blocks. The physical map of the drive is changed because the new edits create an update that point to the newly-filled data blocks.  Therefore, the original data blocks no longer in use will read as free space but are still filled with the original data. Also, these data blocks will remain accessible until the SSD’s garbage collection system takes care of it.

Because of the FTL architecture, it is impossible for a traditional hard drive erasefunction to get rid of all the data on an SSD since some data locations will not be accessible.

SSD Secure Erase
The designers of the solid-state drive realized there needs to be a simple way to clean an SSD thoroughly. The ATA command is one solution to this problem. The NVMe command was also a proposed solution for cleaning SSDs effectively.  Also, the designers proposed a Secure Erase Unit to clean SATA-based SSDs, and the Format NVM to clean PCIe-based SSDs.

There are two primary ways SSDs securely erase their data. For SSDs that use the encryption function that’s in the controller, the crypto-erase format is used that will allow changes to the internal encryption key, which will render the data unreadable. Another way to erase data securely on an SSD is to use the block erase format that will allow you to do a full media erase (even the FTL memory and out-of-banddata). There are also SSDs that can combine the use of crypto-erase and full media erase.

Unfortunately, SSD designers did not create software utility apps to support Format NVM or Secure Erase Unit natively on Mac computers.   Most Mac users will have to employ the use of a Linux-based SSD utility program(hopefully created by the SSD manufacturer) or a bootable Windows partitioning and formatting utility that will allow the Mac to run the Secure Erase function.

Since some companies that create SSDs don’t have utility programs that allow you to run the secure erase feature, you may have to opt for using a third-party utility app such as GPartedor PartedMagic.

The Encryption Option
As already stated, some SSDs have simplified securely erasing their data using the crypto-erase function which renders the data inaccessible.  They are often referred to as Self-Encrypting Drives (or SEDs).   Also, please be reminded of the various utility programs out there that can change or remove the encryption key.

FileVault is an awesome disk encryption system or encryption function feature in APFS utilized by Mac computers that securely cleanthe drive. If you did not set up the FileVault feature when you first set up your Mac, you can do so using the steps explained in the article:Use FileVault to encrypt the startup disk on your Mac.

Once the encryption feature is available, you can clean your drive with the Mac’s Disk Utility Erase function and erase the 256-bit encryption key on the drive. When the encryption key is deleted, all information that used to be available on the drive will no longer be accessible.

If you still feel the need to take a further step (like to deter forensic recovery methods), you can do a flash memory reset.

One More Thing
If your SSD has built-in encryption features, you can physically destroy the drive’s controller to prevent the ability to recover the data. Since the flash memory chips encrypt data, the destruction of the controller renders them inoperable. However, if you want an extra layer of protection, you can destroy the flash memory chips also by drilling a few holes in them.

Wrap Up
As stated earlier, the problem with erasing SSDs comes from trying to treat them like traditional hard drives. You can’t just overwrite the data multiple times because it does not work on an SSD. Therefore, you have to do a little more than just overwrite the data. The best option is to use encryption features on your Mac when you first set it up.

You can’t go wrong using the encryption features with an SSD. Fortunately, most SSDs have their own encryption tools to make cleaning your drive a simple process. However, even users who have SSDs that are SEDs can benefit from the Mac’sencryption system because it gives them another layer of control over how their data is stored and removed.

How To, Macbook Pro Installation Guides, Macbook Pro Retina, OWC / Newer Technology, Product recommendation, Tips and Tricks

How to check the condition of your Macbook Battery

October 24, 2018by Macfixit AustraliaNo Comments

If you’re wondering why your laptop keeps dying, hopefully,the following information will help you decide to finally get that MacBook battery replaced.

You’ve had your MacBook for years, so you should not be surprised that it’s now hardly keeping a charge like it used to do.

It’s kind of frustrating trying to see how long your charge will last before your MacBook goes completely dead. After all, no one wants to find a dead laptop when they are expecting to do some work on it. Knowing what to expect from your current battery’s performance can make life a lot easier when trying to determine how much time you have before the battery goes dead.

Checking Your MacBook’s Battery Condition

To find out about your battery’s performance, you can go to the menu bar and select the battery icon. One of four battery states will be displayed:

  1. Service Battery:The battery isn’t performing properly, and your MacBook needs to be taken to an authorized Apple store or computer repair store to be serviced. However, you can still work on your MacBook until you go get it serviced because the problem should not affect other parts of your computer.
  2. Replace Soon:The battery is performing at its best, but the battery is not holding a charge likeit used to when you first got it.  You can still use your computer until you get ready to get the battery replaced.
  3. Replace Now:The battery is performing at its best, but the battery has a highly noticeable decrease in performance when it comes to holding a charge. However, you can still use your computer until you get ready to get the battery replaced.
  4. Normal:The battery is performing at its best.

Regardless of the condition, you still have some time to use the battery before deciding on getting a new one or a new MacBook.

Determining Your Battery Cycle Count

Although battery cycles may vary for various types of MacBooks, most are able to endure at least 1,000 cycles. A cycle count is made when you fully recharge a battery after the battery has run down completely. That means, you can drain your battery over halfway (about 60%) one day and recharge it, and it won’t count as a full cycle until the battery has done a complete depletion before recharging it.

When your battery has done 1000 cycles, your battery can function at a capacity as high as 80%.  Your battery can endure more than 1000 cycles but expect your battery to work at a much-diminished capacity. If you want to check your present cycle count, you can always go to the System Report tool to find out how many cycles your battery has completed.

When you press the Alt key and select the Apple icon (in the upper-left corner), you will see the System Report option. Click on System Report and click the Power option from the left panel. You should then see the term “Cycle Count” in the Battery Information Section under the “Health Information” section.

Replacing Your MacBook’s Battery

Those needing to have their battery replaced need to take their MacBook to an authorized Apple Store or computer store with authorized personnel to have their battery replaced. If you go to an authorised Apple Store, you can expect to pay between $189 and $500 to have your battery replaced. Alternatively, you can do it yourself with a new battery from NewerTech for as low as $124.99 – as well as being cheaper, this option also allows you to replace old batteries in machines for which Apple will no longer provide service.

If you chose to purchase the AppleCare Protection Plan, then the process of replacing your battery becomes a whole lot easier if your MacBook’s warranty has not expired. If you’re still covered under warranty, you can get the whole MacBook replaced instead of buying a battery.

 

How To

How hackers can hijack your Mac’s processor via Cryptojacking

October 18, 2018by Macfixit AustraliaNo Comments

When the fans on your Mac are working overtime (and even making a lot of noise) to keep your computer cool, and the battery seems to be performing poorly with each charge, then you may be encountering the results of cryptojacking.

Keep in mind that these experiences can also be the result of other factors. For instance, hot weather can affect your Mac’s ability to cool and run properly. Also, audio/video processing can cause your Mac to take a dive in performance—especially when engaged in a lot of simultaneous processes.

But you can’t rule out the possibility that you have been a victim of cryptojacking. We will explore the concept of cryptocurrency and how the mining of cryptocurrency may be impacting the performance of your Mac

Cryptojacking: Malware with a Friendly Face
Cryptojacking is the ability to take advantage of your Mac’s processor to make money.  The goal of cryptojacking is to use your Mac’s processing power to solve complex mathematical equations to unlock access to cryptocurrency. Each solved equation will be worth coins or fractions of coins in the targeted cryptocurrency the hacker is mining.

It’s called cryptojacking because this mining of cryptocoins via the use of your Mac’s processor is being done without your consent. But first, let’s take a moment and discuss the pursuit of bitcoins, so you can understand why hackers are cryptojacking people’s Macs for their processing power.

Coin mining is simply the process by which people obtain a well-known cryptocurrency called Bitcoins. When coin mining first began, all a computer had to do was complete a simple mathematical task for the user to earn coins. As cryptocurrency grew in popularity, the mathematical equations that had to be performed became more difficult to perform by a single computer in a reasonable amount of time.  Therefore, people began using specialty-made computers that worked together to solve the equations and gain cryptocurrency within a decent amount of time.

Coin mining increased in difficulty as the demand for cryptocurrency grew, which meant people could no longer use a simple computer to solve the equations anymore.  Coin mining now requires computers specifically designed to work together to solve individual parts of the equation. This notion of using various computers to work on a specific part of the equation has led to the onset of cryptojacking.

Hackers discovered they could have multiple computers working for them to solve specific parts of a complex equation by installing mining software onto the computers of unsuspecting users. Then, the hacker takes over that person’s computer processor without the person’s consent and starts performing various processes to gain cryptocoins.

Types of Cryptojacking
There are two ways cryptojackers take over a person’s computer to use coin mining. software. One less commonly used way is to introduce the mining app through traditional Trojan malware. The trojan will imitate a well-known app. Once the unsuspecting user has downloaded the imitation app, the coin mining software gets installed and goes to work coin mining.

The other (and more common) way Mac users become prey to cryptojacking is by visiting a hacked website. Hackers use JavaScript because it can run on all web browsers.  All the cryptojackers need to do to implant the mining software is either input the JavaScript mining code into a website that’s been hacked or input the JavaScript in ads that will be placed on several websites. Once you go to the hacked website, your Mac will be cryptojacked and will start running the cryptocurrency mining code.

The second and more common approach to cryptojacking a Mac offers hackers many benefits. For starters, the process is relatively simple to implement because all they need to do is create and place an ad with an online advertising service that will spread the ad to multiple websites. Unlike the less common approach, the hacker doesn’t have to convince the user to download and use an app to start running the mining code. The ad on the webpage requires no installation code. The browser used to access the website will continue running the mining code while the webpage is open.

How Can You Tell Cryptojacking is Happening to Your Mac
The art of cryptojacking is in its infancy stage, so the methods to implement it all tend to use JavaScript. JavaScript uses a lot of your computer’s power and rapidly increases CPU usage. You can use the activity monitor app that comes with your Mac to discover the culprit behind the excess memory usage. To use the app:

  1. Go to /Applications/Utilities and select Activity Monitor.
  2. Select the CPU tab in the Activity Monitor window.

When you select the CPU in the Activity Monitor window, you will see a graph at the bottom of the window that displays the CPU usage. Any time you go to the internet and open a web page, you will see the usage go up on the graph while the page is loading. Once the page is loaded, the usage graph returns to normal.  However, when you go to a web page that has cryptojacking taking place, you will see the CPU usage on the graph go up very fast and remain that way the whole time you are on the web page. When you leave the website or close your web browser, you will see the CPU usage drop back to normal.

If you don’t want the Activity Monitor window open on the desktop while working, you can always click on the Activity Monitor dock icon to show the CPU usage history. Just select Dock Icon from the Activity Monitor menu and close the current Activity Monitor window.

An example of a page that impacts CPU usage because of cryptocurrency mining is  TheHopepage.org (ran by UNICEF).  Unlike the illegal pages that cryptojack your Mac without your consent, this page asks for your consent to have some of your Mac’s processing power (that you set yourself) to mine for cryptocurrency as donations to provide food, water and vaccinations for children. When you close the web page, the website is no longer mining from your computer. Other sites that are involved in cryptojacking usually don’t ask for your permission and tell you why they want to use some of your computer’s processing power.

 

Cryptojacking Prevention
Since cryptojacking involves the use of JavaScript, you can use ad-blocking browser extensions to protect your computer from most cryptojacking websites. For example, you can use MinerBlock, No Coin, Adblock (and Adblock Plus) to help combat cryptojacking attempts on your computer. These extensions have a working database of sites that utilize cryptojacking methods. However, not all ad blocking extensions prevent cryptojacking, so you may have to check the setting of the extension you use (if you choose one not already mentioned above) to see if it has a cryptojacking prevention tool.

You can also use anti-malware apps (like the premium version of Malwarebytes) that have cryptojacking prevention features that prevent cryptojacking sites like Coinhive from using your Mac. Coinhive is a popular coin mining service that employs the use of JavaScript code to take a cut of a website’s generated cryptocurrency. There are also websites that heartily use Coinhive to generate cryptocurrency on their sites.

When it comes to the less common technique of cryptojacking—using an app—the more popular apps used to be Miner-D, DevilRobber and Coinbitminer until Apple created a security update that prevented these apps from being successful.

Nowadays, you won’t find many mining apps around like mshelper, a cryptojacking app that has not yet been figured out as to how it works. One thing IT scholars do know is that mshelper tends to work in conjunction with other downloaded apps (like Flash updater).

You can use an anti-malware app to remove mshelper, but your Activity Monitor app should also work. Just follow these steps:

  1. Go to /Applications/Utilities and select Activity Monitor.
  2. Select the CPU tab in the Activity Monitor window.
  3. In the Search field, type mshelper and hit return.
  4. If you don’t see anything listed from your search, then that means the app is not present on your Mac.
  5. If you do see “mshelper” listed from your search, then that means the app is, present on your Mac. Select the mshelper app from the list and then select the Force Process to Quit button (the button with the circle and an “X” going through it) found at the top left section of the Activity Monitor toolbar.

When the app has stopped, you will now need to remove two files from your Mac:

  1. Go to Finder and select /Library/LaunchDaemons/.
  2. Find the file named com.pplauncher.plist, and delete it.
  3. To find the second file that needs deleting, go to Finder and select /Library/Application Support/.
  4. Find the file named pplauncher, and delete it.

Make sure you are searching the startup drive’s Library folder and not your personal Library folder.

The Friendly Side of Cryptojacking

Cryptojacking is a friendlier type of malware because it only uses your computer’s processor and does not try to damage your computer. Also, this type of malware is not designed to steal personal information or ransom your data.

Since the increase in cryptojacking, there has been a decrease in ransomware attacks because hackers tend to get caught more often while using ransomware than they do while using coin mining software. Also, there is an increase in websites that offer consensual cryptomining opportunities to decrease the presence of ads on their websites. For example, those who read Salon have probably observed the opportunity to remove ads from their view of the site by consenting to cryptomining.

Since Salon’s coin mining is in the beta stage, it probably won’t be a permanent substitute for ad revenue. However, it is noteworthy to see how some sites are using cryptomining without stealing the use of someone’s computer processor.

How To, MacOS, Tips and Tricks

Looking for Some Useful Things to Do with Spare Flash Drives? Here Are Some Ideas

March 7, 2018by Macfixit AustraliaNo Comments

If you’re at all like me, you probably have a bunch of old flash drives lying around – stuffed into junk drawers, hidden in a purse, stashed away in the car, spread throughout kids’ schoolbags… sound familiar?

If this is the case, read on for some interesting tips for how to get some more use out of them.

Of course, all of the usual uses for flash drives apply – they’re great for easily transferring data between computers, temporary backup locations, sending secure electronic documents via post, storing the kids’ homework, etc. – but chances are you already know about those (those uses are why we end up with so many of these devices in the first place!). In this article, we want to show you some more interesting uses of which you might not be aware.

 

Join a Bunch of Flash Drives Together as a RAID0 Array

The basic idea is this: join a bunch of flash drives together to make one large volume which, due to the system being able to split data across the multiple drives, will have much faster read and write speeds than any individual flash drive. If you have ever used an external RAID storage device, the idea is the same.

To set up a RAID0 system using flash drives, it’s best if you have a powered USB hub – something like the Anker 10 Port Hub would suit. Once you have the hub, connect your flash drives it.

Once they’re all connected, you can use Apple’s RAID Assistant software (built into all recent versions of macOS) – or 3rd party software like SoftRAID or SoftRAID Lite – select all the flash drives that show up, and create a ‘Striped (RAID 0)’ volume.

(Apple’s RAID Assistant, built into macOS)

As a note on storage size, a RAID setup will treat all of the connected flash drives as if they have the capacity of the smallest drive – if you have one 16GB drive and three 128GB drives, the RAID array will treat all the drives like they are 16GB drives (the size of the smallest single drive), giving you a total of 64GB for the entire RAID0 volume, even though the sum of all the drives is much greater.

Once you have done all of that, you will have a RAID0 array striped across the various flash drives.

Some things to note:

  • Because data is striped across all of the drives, read and write speeds will be faster than any individual drive – this can be useful if you are using this setup as a scratch editing drive for video, for example.
  • The faster the speeds of the individual flash drives, the faster the overall array will be – speeds of USB3 flash drives vary widely with the fastest drives being around 200 MB/s, and ‘normal’ drives seeing around 25 MB/s write, and less than 100MB/S read.
  • The more flash drives you use, the faster the overall array will be – because the data is striped, the more parallel reads or writes you can do at once (ie. the more drives connected), the faster it will be.
  • All of the included flash drives will need to be present for the data on the volume to be readable. This adds a level of security to anything on the disk – if one of the drives isn’t present, the data is inaccessible. If you want a way to store sensitive data, or if you’re a spy, this might be useful.
  • On the flipside of the above point, if you lose any one of the flash drives, or if one of them fails, you will lose all the data on the volume. If this could cause a problem – especially if you’re using it for video or audio production – be sure to have backups!

 

Using a Flash Drive as a Two-Factor Key

If you have ever been sent a text message by your bank, or some other service, to confirm that you are really you, you have used two-factor authentication.

While more secure than just a password alone, SMS messages sent to your phone are relatively easily spoofed (faked), and not a particularly secure form of two-factor authentication. A more secure form is one that relies on your having a physical device in your possession – this sort of thing can be achieved via an app on your smartphone or – surprise – by using an old flash drive.

The easiest way to do this is using a 3rd party app, like RohOS to convert your ordinary flash drive into a hardware token as part of a two factor system.

In short, once set up, as well as knowing your password, you will also need the flash drive present to prove that you are you – this could be set up for your internet banking login, Google account, etc. Rather than needing your phone to receive an insecure text message, you would need the physical drive – this is a lot more secure, as it can’t be electronically spoofed by someone without the drive!

The intimate details explaining how to create two-factor keys for your Mac are a bit more complicated than can be explained here – if you’re interested, I recommend checking out the documentation at RohOS.

 

Use a Flash Drive as a Portable, Bootable macOS System Disk

If you have any flash drives around that are at least 16GB in size (although more is more, despite the saying) you could set up one as portable version of a Mac. Then, you could plug the flash drive into a Mac, start up holding down the ‘option’ key to boot from the flash drive, and instantly be accessing your own installation of macOS running on the flash drive, perhaps with some essential apps installed.

Some good apps for this use are:

  • Could storage apps, like DropBox, or Google Drive – to give you an easy way to get your files onto the system
  • 1Password – to give you access to all your passwords
  • Disk utilities, like DiskWarrior, DiskDrill, or similar – for troubleshooting failed drives
  • Backup utilities, like Carbon Copy Cloner, or SuperDuper! – for cloning drives
  • System utilities, like Onyx, or TinkerTool
  • A copy of the macOS installer – for restoring the Mac to new
  • Word processing or other office apps

Once you have the flash drive connected and formatted, getting a system like this set up is fairly simple.

First, download a copy of the macOS installer from the macOS store and run it. When you get to the installation location screen, choose your flash drive, rather than Macintosh HD.

(Install a version of macOS onto your flash drive directly from the macOS Installer)

Once the installation is complete, you will be able to boot from the flash drive. Then, you can set it up however you like, with whatever apps you need – be aware that all of the Apple apps (Safari, Mail, etc.) will already be installed, so space might be a bit tight. You could always use some of the tips in our National Clean Out Your Computer Day post to help find some files you can get rid of. Having this bootable flash drive can be invaluable for troubleshooting if anything ever goes wrong with your Mac – a great use of a spare flash drive!

 

Use a Spare Flash Drive to Create a macOS Recovery Partition

This tip is similar to the above, but more suited to flash drives, as it doesn’t need as much space. The result will be a portable copy of the macOS Recovery Partition in your pocket which you can use to reinstall macOS on a computer, utilise Disk Utility, get back data from a Time Machine backup, access Terminal, and even get onto Safari on a completely dead Mac.

To set this up, first use Disk Utility to make a new partition on your flash drive – ideally about 1GB, with the format settings: Mac OS Extended (Journaled); and, GUID partition scheme.

Once that’s done, you will need to copy the Recovery Partition from your Mac to the flash drive.

If you’re using an earlier version of macOS (El Capitan or earlier), you will need to get Apple’s Recovery Disk Assistant.

If you’re using Sierra or later, you’ll need a cloning utility like Carbon Copy Cloner (CCC) – I recommend this app, because they even have specific instructions to help you through the process. If you’re using CCC 4, use these instructions. If you’re using CCC 5, the instructions are here.

(Carbon Copy Cloner – a tool for cloning your Recovery Partition to a flash drive)

 

Create a Portable Linux Boot Disk

The last suggestion here is another variation on a theme – you can create your own portable computer running a version of Linux, like Ubuntu, which allows you to be up and running  pretty much anywhere. Ubuntu is a good one to try, because it will run natively on your Mac, without any mucking around.

(Completely change your Mac, and try something new, by running Ubuntu Linux from a flash drive)

Hopefully the idea is interesting enough to you that you will be willing to read further on it – the steps are a bit too involved to go into here. Fortunately, the instructions are well laid out in the Ubuntu documentation – you can find them here: Create a Bootable USB Stick on macOS.

 

We hope you found something useful that you can do with your spare flash drives – more useful than having them sit in a drawer, anyway. Have any other ideas that we missed? Let us know!

How To

National Clean Out Your Computer Day – a Good Distraction From Other Nearby ‘Holidays’

February 20, 2018by Macfixit AustraliaNo Comments

I could take or leave Valentine’s day (given the choice, I’d opt for ‘leave’). Fortunately, there’s another, nerdier occasion to celebrate in early February – National Clean Out Your Computer Day.

This year, the auspicious event falls on Monday, February 12th. Even if you like Valentine’s day, the space in between the two dates should give you enough time to recuperate, and enjoy both. How lucky!

The idea behind National Clean Out Your Computer Day is to remind us to dedicate some time, once a year, to organising and cleaning up the files and data on our computers. Initially proposed and sponsored in 2000 by the Institute for Business Technology, we have grown fond of the extra ‘holiday’, and the reminder to get our bits in order. In this article, we’ll share some tips to help you deal with the lowest hanging fruit.

Before we begin, we recommend making sure all of your data is BACKED UP. That is, make sure you have a completely redundant copy of all your files. We should all have this set up as a matter of good practice, but sometimes we need an occasion like Clean Out Your Computer Day to actually get it set up. If you don’t currently have any backups, stop now and set them up – you can use Apple’s built-in Time Machine software, something like Carbon Copy Cloner to make a clone of your entire hard drive, or a service like BackBlaze to keep a constantly-updated offsite copy of all your files backed up to the cloud (or, preferably, all three).

With that done, let’s look at some quick ways to clean up your Mac, and get back some space.

Desktop Folder

For many of us, the ‘Desktop’ folder on our Mac is a magnet for junk – it’s right there, easy to find, and easy to manage (up to a point). As a result, we can end up with piles of files scattered all over the place. Unfortunately, having a lot of files on your desktop can actually result in your Mac taking longer to start up, so we think you’ll agree it’s a good place to start cleaning.

The first step I take is to ruthlessly delete anything I no longer need – web pages relating to DIY projects I’m never actually going to do, screenshots from years ago when I was trying to explain something to a friend over email, ‘entertaining’ attachments from emails that have long since exhausted all their value – being brutal, using the Space Bar to preview selected files with Quick Look, and using the cmd + delete keyboard shortcut to send files to the Trash helps.

If there are files that you still need – perhaps you really are going to finish that DIY project – the easiest, laziest way to deal with them is to name them well (with any and all information you might need to find them again later), make a folder named ‘Desktop from #DATE#’ with today’s date, dump all those miscellaneous files from your Desktop in there, and dump the new folder into your Documents folder. This gets those files off the desktop, and you should be able to find anything that you need in future via Spotlight search – it’s the equivalent of stuffing a bunch of stuff into a drawer, if your drawer can hold a huge amount of things and is searchable…

If you are someone who likes having things more organised, you can really do as much filing as you want – you could make subfolders relating to projects, dates, etc. – but I’m trying to make this as easy as possible. Easy means more likely to get done!

Since most of these files will probably be small in size, and since the search on Mac has gotten so good, you should be able to find anything you need later and the overall collection won’t have too big an impact on the space available on your Mac (especially after you’ve completed the initial step of deleting un-needed files). Any files that are large enough to be significant, we’ll deal with later.

Final Note – don’t forget to empty your Trash! You can do this via the Finder menu, or by pressing shift + cmd + delete. Your space isn’t actually recovered until you delete the files from the Trash, so you will need to do this to see results.

Duplicate Files and System Files

Another couple of pieces of low-hanging fruit, we can clean up these problems with the help of some specific applications.

For duplicate files, we recommend Gemini2 – it’s a smart, dedicated app for detecting and dealing with duplicate files on your Mac. It’s free to try it out, so I recommend downloading it and seeing what it finds.

For cleaning up your System and cache files, we recommend Onyx – it is a long running, donation-supported application that can clear up a bunch of space with just a couple of button clicks.

Both of these apps do the heavy lifting for you, and will almost certainly give you back some more space, as well as cleaning out some things in the background that you didn’t even know were there – it’s like having a robot vacuum under your bed.

Dealing With the Big Stuff

After taking care of the low hanging fruit, the next most effective way to clean up a bunch of space on your Mac is to use an application to find out where all your storage space is being used, then see if there are any big files that you can get rid of.

To analyse where space is being used on your drive, we recommend DaisyDisk – it’s pretty, free to try, and easy to use.

You have to be a bit careful when deleting files, but since you have good backups in place (you do, don’t you?), you can probably clean up quite a bit of space – chances are there’s at least one video file somewhere that you no longer need but which is taking up a bunch of space.

Also, if you use a cloud service like DropBox, you can actually choose what gets synced to your computer – if you have files in your DropBox that you don’t need locally, turn syncing off for those files so they aren’t taking up your disk space!

And that’s it for now – National Clean Out Your Computer Day might be over, but even by just following those few steps above, you should have some more space on your computer, and perhaps will be slightly less anxious about how your Mac looks when it starts up…

To finish, doing this once a year is a good start but, if you found this process helpful, there’s nothing stopping you setting a reminder to run through these steps once every month or so.

Let us know how you go, or if you have any other tips to share – you can always add to this list!

How To, iOS, iPad, iPhone, Tips and Tricks

Tips to Get the Most Out of the iOS Messages App

September 28, 2015by Macfixit AustraliaNo Comments

There is no excuse to stop learning just because the week is about end. After all, learning about the Apple devices you like the most is always fun!

Today, we are going to put the spotlight on Messages, the very popular iOS app. Used in order to receive SMS, MMS, and iMessage files, the app is one of the most interesting iOS apps available at the moment. Capable of keeping us in contact with our loved ones on a constant basis, this app truly rocks.

Given below are some important tips that will help you use Messages in a whole new and fun way:

  1. Send any voice message

It may seem like typing a text message on your iPhone or dictating something to Siri is as easy as it gets, but there is something even easier: sending voice messages.

To start recording a message, simply launch your Messages app and put the recipient’s name. Note that it is important for a recipient to have iMessages compatibility in order to receive your messages. Whether a person can receive iMessages or not can be understood by checking the color of that person’s name. If the person can receive iMessages, his or her name will appear blue. Otherwise, it will appear green.

imessage-mic

A small button resembling ‘Microphone’ toward the right corner of the edit field of iMessage will help you record your message. To record something, simply press and hold the button. During the recording phase of your message, the screen of your device will show visual speech representation.

Voice-and-video-messages_jpg__1280×1136_

You continue recording your voice message as long as you keep your finger on the ‘Microphone’ symbol.

You lift your finger and this is what happens:

imessage-voice-recording-lift-your-finger

If you want to hear your recording, choose the ‘Play’ button. If you want to remove the recording, pick ‘X’, instead. The ‘Up’ arrow is useful if you want to send it.

In case you like to do things quickly, you can even slide your recording finger directly up after recording your message. That way, your message is recorded and sent in one go!

  1. Send a video message within seconds

If you are on a vacation and you shoot a mesmerizing video, you do not need to edit your video and then fit it inside an email to share it with your friends. If you choose to, you can send it to your friends with just a single tap!

Toward the left part of the edit field of the app, one camera button can be found. You have to use that when recording a video message. Generally, the button takes care of the purpose of attaching pictures to a message, but it can be used to capture videos, as well. When you tap the button and hold it for a while, you will find that a semicircle appears on the screen.

IMG_9162

Your device’s background starts showcasing whatever scene your camera is pointed at. After that, it is just a matter of tapping on the red button you see to begin recording a video. If you want to stop a recording, you can tap the same button once more.

You can even take stills to complement your video. For the purpose, tapping the button with camera icon is enough.

If you want to switch from FaceTime or front camera to iSight or rear camera, and vice versa, you can do that by using the small camera button which can be found toward the upper right corner.

Checking your video clip before finally sending it is possible, too. Once you are done recording a video, the ‘Record’ button transforms into ‘Play’ to allow you to do exactly that. To send your video, locate the button resembling up arrow, and tap it.

IMG_9168

 

  1. View when a message was sent or received in time stamp mode.

The Messages app keeps track of the time when a message is sent, or received. However, at first glance, that may not seem obvious, as it hides the time-stamp in order to keep the appearance free of clutter. If you want to see when a message came in, you can just swipe toward your left and have the time-stamp appear in all its glory. Once you lift your finger after swiping, the time-stamp will disappear automatically.

time-stamps-messages

  1. Let Siri say it all

If you get a quite lengthy message from your buddy or boss, and you have no desire to read it yourself, you can simply ask Siri to read the same for you.

Locate the message and double tap on it. Once that is done, a menu will appear containing the options ‘Speak’ and ‘Copy’. Select ‘Speak’ to hear Siri read your message. In this case, Siri will even speak misspellings pretty well.

Note, however, that you must allow the feature beforehand. In order to do that, Go to ‘Accessibility’ under ‘General’ settings and tap the ‘Speech’ option.

siri-speaking

  1. Get your message sent using Siri

Even at times when you do not have the convenience of typing a message for someone, you can still get your message through using Siri. Just use the microphone of your phone to record your voice message, and send it. In case you want to send a video message, the camera will be of assistance.

This feature is especially helpful for keeping in touch with people via message when you are driving. To enable the feature, take your iOS device, go to ‘Siri’ under ‘General’ settings, and allow the ‘Hey Siri’ feature.

You can send many different messages with the help of Siri. One example of what you can dictate is “Hey Siri, tell Janet I’m on my way home.”

Whatever message you choose to send, Siri will present to you a screen containing your message in every case. However, be sure to avoid looking at the same in case you are driving your car. Siri will also ask you whether you would like to send your message, or not. To allow, say ‘Send it’, or ‘Yes’.

siri-reading-messageIn case you want to cancel sending the same, you can simply say ‘Cancel’. You can even review your message if you want to, by giving the command ‘Review the message’ to Siri. When you ask Siri to review your message, your message will be read back by the app, followed by seeking your confirmation to send the same.

If, after hearing your message, you do not want to send it you can simply change your message by asking Siri to ‘Change it’.

How To, Tips and Tricks

How to request a product return with Macfixit (RMA procedure)

February 11, 2015by Macfixit AustraliaNo Comments

1. First, you will need to log into your user account.
https://www.macfixit.com.au/customer/account/login/

If you placed your order as a guest, you’ll need to follow the link below in order to create an account.
https://www.macfixit.com.au/index.php/GuestAccount/Front/AccountForm

 

2. Once you have reached the user dashboard, you will need to click on the product return link on the left hand side of the screen.

Screen Shot 2015-02-10 at 2.14.20 pm

 

3. From this section you will be able to see your returns history and request a new product return. You can do this by clicking on the grey button that we’ve highlighted on the screenshot below.

Screen Shot 2015-02-10 at 2.15.02 pm

 

4. Select the order that the item that you wish to return belongs to.

Screen Shot 2015-02-10 at 2.15.21 pm

 

5. Once you’ve reached this area, you will find two information fields. Please check that the personal details in the “main information” box are correct. In the “products” box you will need to specify how many units you wish to return, the reason for returning them, and a quick description of the issue that you’ve encountered.

Screen Shot 2015-02-10 at 2.16.32 pm

 

6. Click on the “Submit request” button.

 

7. Once this is done, a member of our staff will get back to you to confirm that you’re eligible for the return. You will also receive an email asking you to log back into your account to print the appropriate documents.

Please note: we try to review all return requests within 48 hours. If you haven’t heard back from us after a week, please login to your account to check the status of your return. Alternatively you’re more than welcome to contact our support team at helpdesk@macfixit.com.au.

 

8. Once the status of your return has switched to “product return accepted”, please click on the “view” link on the right hand side.

Screen Shot 2015-02-10 at 2.18.32 pm

 

9. Click on the “Print Product Return Form” button.

Screen Shot 2015-02-10 at 2.18.53 pm

 

10. Please read the terms and conditions carefully, tick the “I Agree” box, and then the “Submit” button to print the documentation.

Screen Shot 2015-02-10 at 2.19.19 pm

 

11. Pack your item safely with the relevant paperwork, and ship it to:

Return Department
Macfixit Australia
PO Box 2244
Footscray
Victoria 3011

Please keep in mind that all returns must be sent out within the RMA validity period.

As always, please let us know if you have any issues doing this and we’ll be more than happy to give you a hand!

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

How To, Tips and Tricks

Apple Creates Webpage to Check Activation Lock Status on iOS Devices

October 2, 2014by Macfixit AustraliaNo Comments

The release of iOS7 has given iCloud users the ability to prevent anyone from erasing or activating their iDevices without entering their Apple ID and password first.

This feature is designed to prevent mobile devices from being stolen and it has helped to reduce iPhone-related theft in Major cities. However it turned out to be an issue for the iPhone’s second hand market. The feature must be disabled before a device is passed on or sold to another person. Failure to do so, renders the device unusable for the new owner.

From now on you can very easily check online if the device is locked before your purchase it. Just enter the IMEI or Serial number on this page. If the lock is ON you’ll need to make sure the current user disable it by going to Settings > General > Reset > Erase All Content and Settings. If the lock is OFF, you’re good to go as the device can be erased by anyone.

Activation Lock

How To, News

iPhone 6 and 6 Plus teardown

September 19, 2014by Macfixit AustraliaNo Comments

Once again our good friends at iFixit have come all the way down to our office in North Melbourne to do their famous iPhone teardown.

iFixit

Thanks to the magic of time zones,  Australia is the first country to have the iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus release worldwide.  This is why iFixit flew from California to get their hands on the new phones on the very first hour of release.

You can follow their live teardown here.

If you need a case to protect yours you can find some here for the iPhone 6 or here for the iPhone 6 Plus.

How To

How to do a Clean Install of OS X.

March 24, 2014by Macfixit AustraliaNo Comments

There are many reasons why you would want to do a clean install of OS X. Here are a few of   them:

  • After replacing your Hard Drive with a larger capacity one;
  • After replacing your Hard Drive because it failed;
  • After replacing your Hard Drive with an SSD;
  • After adding a second hard drive in an Optibay;
  • After a major software issue;
  • Just because you want to clean up your Mac properly.

By doing a clean install you will end up with a fresh installation of OS X. One of the main reasons why you would want to do a clean install, instead of restoring your old system, is that you’ll get rid of all the unused junk that accumulated over the years. You could call this a nice spring cleaning.

Before we continue, please note that a clean install will erase all of the contents on your drive so you’ll need to back up all your important files, settings and Apps before proceeding. A time machine backup is usually more than enough.

 

Creating a Bootable Flash Drive

In order to install OS X, you’ll need to boot from another drive where all the installation files will be located; a minimum of 8Gb is required. You can use any USB stick or external Hard Drive to do so. Please note that you’ll need to erase all of the external device’s content so you might want to stick with an 8Gb thumb drive.

1.  Go on the Mac App Store to download the latest version of OS X (at the time of writing, it is 10.13 – High Sierra).

2. Download the App called DiskMaker X to assist you in the creation of the USB Thumb Drive. Follow the assistant prompts. It will ask you which version of OS X you want to install, where the file is located and which external drive you want to use.

 

Restart and Install

Now we move on to the Installation process:

1. Restart your Mac with the Thumb Drive connected and hold down the Option (Alt) Key. You should get to a screen that allows you to select the Thumb Drive and boot from it.

2. Select the Disk Utility App to initialise/erase the drive you’re going to put the OS on. Just select the new drive in the left column, then use the erase tab to format the drive. If you have multiple drives/partitions, please make sure you select the right one as an error here might be fatal for your data.

3. Close the Disk Utility App to get back to the OS X Utilities list and select Install OS X.

 

Import all your Data

Now that you have a clean OS we would recommend not to use the Migration Assistant to import all of your data as this will bring back all the unwanted junk as well.

1. It is worth taking the time to install all of your Third Party Applications from scratch as this will also guarantee that you have the latest updates available.

a. Start with the Mac App Store, just log in with your account and go into the Purchases tab to reinstall any Apps that you have previously purchased.

b. Then you’ll probably need to go and download all of the other Apps that you want from their respective websites. Another suggestion would be to try to stick with as few Apps as possible. You might realise that at the end of the day you only need a few extra Apps and not the ten dozen you used to have.

c. If you still have some installers on CD or DVD that can’t be found online, we’d recommend that you create an image of them so that you can keep a copy on your backup drive as well. You can use the Disk Utility App for this.

2. For your personal files (documents, photos, videos, music, etc.), we would suggest to manually copy and paste them into the desired folder. This is to keep everything as clean as possible.

Quick Tip : Some Apps, like iTunes, might need to be directed to the right folder after the transfer. To do that, just hold down the Option (Alt) key when starting iTunes and you will be prompted to choose a library file.

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  • 29514 2.0TB Aura Pro X2 SSD Upgrade (Blade Only) for Select 2013 & Later Macs 659.99 639.99
  • 29648 SanDisk Professional (G-Technology) 2TB G-DRIVE SSD USB 3.2 Gen 2 Type-C Portable SSD 609.99
  • 29649 SanDisk (G-Technology) Professional 4TB G-DRIVE Pro Thunderbolt 3 External HDD - Space Gray 709.99
  • 29666 4TB OWC ThunderBay 4 RAID 5 4-Drive HDD External Storage Solution with Dual Thunderbolt 3 Ports 1299.99
  • 29667 8TB OWC ThunderBay 4 RAID 5 4-Drive HDD External Storage Solution with Dual Thunderbolt 3 Ports 1439.99
  • 29669 16TB OWC ThunderBay 4 RAID 5 4-Drive HDD External Storage Solution with Dual Thunderbolt 3 Ports 1919.99
  • 29671 24TB OWC ThunderBay 4 RAID 5 4-Drive HDD External Storage Solution with Dual Thunderbolt 3 Ports 2219.99
  • 29672 32TB OWC ThunderBay 4 RAID 5 4-Drive HDD External Storage Solution with Dual Thunderbolt 3 Ports 2719.99
  • 29674 48TB OWC ThunderBay 4 RAID 5 4-Drive HDD External Storage Solution with Dual Thunderbolt 3 Ports 3239.99
  • 29682 OWC ThunderBay 4 Four-Bay Thunderbolt 3 External Storage Enclosure 929.99
  • 29708 OWC ThunderBay 4 RAID 5 4-Bay External Storage Enclosure with Dual Thunderbolt 3 Ports 969.99
  • 32147 56TB OWC ThunderBay 4, four-drive HDD with dual Thunderbolt 2 ports, RAID 5 Solution 4410.99
  • 32149 56TB OWC ThunderBay 4 RAID 5 Four-Drive HDD External Storage Solution with Dual Thunderbolt 3 Ports 3379.99
  • 32164 iMac Retina 2017 64.0GB (2x 32GB) 2666MHz DDR4 SO-DIMM PC4-21300 260 Pin CL17 Memory Upgrade Kit for 21.5" iMac with Retina 4K Display (2019) 629.99
  • 32167 iMac Retina 2017 64.0GB (2x 32GB) 2666MHz DDR4 SO-DIMM PC4-21300 260 Pin CL17 Memory Upgrade for 21.5" iMac with Retina 4K Display (2019) 549.99
  • 32177 0TB OWC ThunderBay 8 Eight-Bay External Drive Enclosure with Dual Thunderbolt 3 Ports 1449.99
  • 32178 0TB OWC ThunderBay 8 Thunderbolt 3 RAID Storage Enclosure With SoftRAID XT 1609.99
  • 32087 16.0TB OWC Mercury Elite Pro 7200RPM Storage Solution with USB3.1 Gen 1 + eSATA + FW800/400 1330.99
  • 32089 32.0TB OWC Mercury Elite Pro Dual RAID 7200RPM Storage Solution with USB 3.1 Gen 1 + eSATA 2210.99
  • 32090 28.0TB OWC Mercury Elite Pro Dual RAID 7200RPM Storage Solution with USB 3.1 Gen 1 + eSATA 1935.99
  • 32094 64TB OWC Mercury Elite Pro Quad RAID 5 Four-Drive HDD External Storage Solution 4630.99
  • 32095 56TB OWC Mercury Elite Pro Quad RAID 5 Four-Drive HDD External Storage Solution 3860.99
  • 32190 16TB OWC ThunderBay 8 Thunderbolt 3 RAID Storage Solution, Hard Drive Models With SoftRAID XT 2459.99
  • 32191 32TB OWC ThunderBay 8 Thunderbolt 3 RAID Storage Solution, Hard Drive Models With SoftRAID XT 3999.99 3779.99
  • 32096 16.0TB OWC miniStack 7200RPM Storage Solution with USB 3.1 Gen 1 1275.99
  • 32097 64.0TB OWC ThunderBay 4, four-drive HDD with dual Thunderbolt 2 ports, RAID-ready Solution 4905.99
  • 32098 64TB OWC ThunderBay 4 RAID 5 4-Drive Enterprise HDD Storage Solution with Dual Thunderbolt 2 Ports 5235.99
  • 32099 64TB OWC ThunderBay 4, four-drive HDD with dual Thunderbolt 2 ports, RAID 5 Solution 5070.99
  • 32101 32.0TB Mercury Elite Pro Dual USB 3.1 Gen 1 & Thunderbolt 2 RAID Storage Solution 2129.99
  • 32102 64TB OWC ThunderBay 4 RAID Ready 4-Drive HDD Storage Solution with Dual Thunderbolt 3 Ports 4529.99
  • 32192 48TB OWC ThunderBay 8 Thunderbolt 3 RAID Storage Solution, Hard Drive Models With SoftRAID XT 4349.99 4179.99
  • 32193 64TB OWC ThunderBay 8 Thunderbolt 3 RAID Storage Solution, Hard Drive Models With SoftRAID XT 5289.99 4989.99
  • 32194 96TB OWC ThunderBay 8 Thunderbolt 3 RAID Storage Solution, Hard Drive Models With SoftRAID XT 6849.99 5979.99
  • 32195 112TB OWC ThunderBay 8 Thunderbolt 3 RAID Storage Solution, Hard Drive Models With SoftRAID XT 8299.99 6369.99
  • 32196 128TB OWC ThunderBay 8 Thunderbolt 3 RAID Storage Solution, Hard Drive Models With SoftRAID XT 9859.99 6369.99
  • 32103 32.0TB OWC Gemini - Thunderbolt 3 Dock and Dual-Drive RAID Solution 2705.99
  • 32104 64TB OWC ThunderBay 4 RAID 5 Four-Drive Enterprise HDD Storage Solution with Dual Thunderbolt 3 Ports 5235.99
  • 32105 64TB OWC ThunderBay 4 RAID 5 4-Drive HDD External Storage Solution with Dual Thunderbolt 3 Ports 4499.99
  • 32197 32TB OWC ThunderBay 8 Thunderbolt 3 RAID Enterprise Drive Storage Solution With SoftRAID XT 4069.99 3829.99
  • 32198 48TB OWC ThunderBay 8 Thunderbolt 3 RAID Enterprise Drive Storage Solution, With SoftRAID XT 5019.99 4669.99
  • 32199 64TB OWC ThunderBay 8 Thunderbolt 3 RAID Enterprise Drive Storage Solution With SoftRAID XT 5369.99 5059.99
  • 32200 96TB OWC ThunderBay 8 Thunderbolt 3 RAID Enterprise Drive Storage Solution With SoftRAID XT 6129.99
  • 32201 112TB OWC ThunderBay 8 Thunderbolt 3 RAID Enterprise Drive Storage Solution With SoftRAID XT 6559.99
  • 32127 12.0TB OWC miniStack 7200RPM Storage Solution with USB 3.1 Gen 1 918.99
  • 32128 14.0TB OWC miniStack 7200RPM Storage Solution with USB 3.1 Gen 1 1110.99
  • 32129 8.0TB OWC miniStack 7200RPM Storage Solution with USB 3.1 Gen 1 670.99
  • 32130 56.0TB OWC ThunderBay 4, four-drive HDD with dual Thunderbolt 2 ports, RAID-ready Solution 4245.99
  • 32131 24TB OWC ThunderBay 4 RAID 5 4-Drive Enterprise HDD Storage Solution with Dual Thunderbolt 2 Ports 2650.99
  • 32132 32TB OWC ThunderBay 4 RAID 5 4-Drive Enterprise HDD Storage Solution with Dual Thunderbolt 2 Ports 3090.99
  • 32133 48TB OWC ThunderBay 4 RAID 5 4-Drive Enterprise HDD Storage Solution with Dual Thunderbolt 2 Ports 4020.99
  • 32134 56TB OWC ThunderBay 4 RAID 5 4-Drive Enterprise HDD Storage Solution with Dual Thunderbolt 2 Ports 4630.99
  • 32202 128TB OWC ThunderBay 8 Thunderbolt 3 RAID Enterprise Drive Storage Solution With SoftRAID XT 6739.99
  • 32219 12TB OWC Mercury Elite Pro USB 3.2 5GB/s Hard Drive Storage Solution 689.99
  • 32220 14TB OWC Mercury Elite Pro USB 3.2 5GB/s Hard Drive Storage Solution 819.99
  • 32221 16TB OWC Mercury Elite Pro USB 3.2 5GB/s Hard Drive Storage Solution 819.99
  • 32243 16.0TB OWC Accelsior 4M2 PCIe 3.0 M.2 NVMe SSD Storage Solution 6279.99
  • 32244 0TB OWC Accelsior 4M2 PCIe 3.0 M.2 NVMe SSD Card 549.99 509.99
  • 32245 4.0TB OWC Aura P12 Pro M.2 NVMe SSD 1999.99
  • 32254 2.0TB OWC Aura Pro X2 SSD Upgrade Solution for select 27" and 21.5" iMac models (Late 2013 - Current) 699.99
  • 30968 Sonnet Twin 10G Thunderbolt 2 to Dual-Port 10 Gigabit Ethernet Adapter 1359.99
  • 30977 Sonnet Echo 11 Thunderbolt 4 Dock 750.99
  • 30978 Sonnet Twin 10G Thunderbolt 3 to Dual-Port 10 Gigabit Ethernet Adapter 1399.99
  • 31178 2.0TB Aura Pro X2 SSD Add-in Solution for Mac mini 2014 899.99
  • 31185 SanDisk Professional (G-Technology) G-DRIVE ArmorLock SSD 4TB USB 3.2 Gen 2 External SSD 1289.99
  • 31186 96.0GB (2 x 32GB + 2 x 16GB) 2666MHz DDR4 PC4-21300 SO-DIMM 260 Pin OWC Memory Upgrade Kit 759.99 679.99
  • 31187 128.0GB (4 x 32GB) 2666MHz DDR4 PC4-21300 SO-DIMM 260 Pin OWC Memory Upgrade Kit 869.99 829.99
  • 31013 OWC 12-Core 2.7GHz Intel Xeon E5-2697 v2 Processor Upgrade Kit for Mac Pro (Late 2013) - Used | OWC Tested 899.99
  • 31014 OWC 10-Core 3.0GHz Intel Xeon E5-2690 v2 Processor Upgrade Kit for Mac Pro (Late 2013) - Used | OWC Tested 844.99
  • 31039 **DISCONTINUED** 1TB OWC Mercury Elite Pro mini Portable SSD Storage Solution 527.99
  • 31072 AKiTiO Node Duo Thunderbolt 3 PCIe Expansion Chassis for 2 x PCIe Cards. Includes Thunderbolt 3 cable. 819.99
  • 31091 64.0GB (4 x 16GB) 2666MHz DDR4 SO-DIMM PC4-21300 SO-DIMM 260 Pin OWC Memory Upgrade Kit 519.99 469.99
  • 31098 16TB OWC ThunderBay 4 RAID 5 Four-Drive Enterprise HDD Storage Solution with Dual Thunderbolt 3 Ports 2287.99
  • 31099 24TB OWC ThunderBay 4 RAID 5 Four-Drive Enterprise HDD Storage Solution with Dual Thunderbolt 3 Ports 3013.99
  • 31100 32TB OWC ThunderBay 4 RAID 5 Four-Drive Enterprise HDD Storage Solution with Dual Thunderbolt 3 Ports 3376.99
  • 31101 48TB OWC ThunderBay 4 RAID 5 Four-Drive Enterprise HDD Storage Solution with Dual Thunderbolt 3 Ports 4960.99
  • 31102 2TB OWC ThunderBay RAID 4 Four-Drive SSD External Storage Solution with Dual Thunderbolt 3 Ports 1770.99
  • 31103 4TB OWC ThunderBay RAID 4 Four-Drive SSD External Storage Solution with Dual Thunderbolt 3 Ports 2430.99
  • 31791 Samsung SSD 860 QVO 4TB, 2.5" 7mm SATA III (550MB/s Read, 520MB/s Write) 899.99
  • 31735 OWC Thunderbolt Pro Dock with 10GbE, USB Ports, CFExpress, Audio, DP & More 679.99
  • 31891 SanDisk Professional (G-Technology) 12TB G-DRIVE Enterprise-Class USB 3.2 Gen 1 External Hard Drive 879.99
  • 32502 G-Technology 32TB (8 x 4TB) G-SPEED Shuttle 8-Bay Thunderbolt 3 SSD RAID Array 11589.99
  • 32646 SanDisk Professional (G-Technology) G-RAID Shuttle 4 48TB 4-Bay Thunderbolt 3 RAID Array (4 x 12TB) 7479.99
  • 32647 18TB OWC Mercury Elite Pro USB 3.2 5GB/s Hard Drive Storage Solution 1119.99
  • 32648 18.0TB OWC Mercury Elite Pro 7200RPM Storage Solution with USB3.1 Gen 1 + eSATA + FW800/400 1149.99
  • 32549 2.0TB OWC Envoy Pro Elektron USB-C portable NVMe SSD 649.99
  • 32550 4.0TB OWC Mercury Electra 6G SATA 2.5-inch SSD 1000.99
  • 32669 SanDisk Professional (G-Technology) G-RAID Shuttle 4 72TB 4-Bay Thunderbolt 3 RAID Array (4 x 18TB) 9679.99
  • 32671 SanDisk Professional (G-Technology) 144TB G-RAID Shuttle 8 8-Bay RAID Array (8 x 18TB, Thunderbolt 3 & USB 3.2 Gen 2) 17929.99
  • 32674 SanDisk (G-Technology) Professional 18TB G-DRIVE Pro Thunderbolt 3 External HDD - Space Gray 1599.99
  • 32688 4.0TB OWC Envoy Pro EX USB-C NVMe M.2 SSD Solution 1549.99
  • 32693 OWC Thunderbolt Dock with Thunderbolt 4 cable 599.99
  • 32697 Sonnet Echo III 3-Slot Rackmount Thunderbolt 3 to PCIe Card Expansion System 2204.99
  • 32281 4.0TB OWC Mercury Extreme Pro 6G 2.5-inch 7mm SATA 6.0Gb/s Solid-State Drive 1239.99
  • 32285 AKiTiO Node Titan Thunderbolt 3 eGPU Enclosure with 650W PSU 669.99 579.99
  • 30418 SanDisk Professional (G-Technology) G-RAID Shuttle SSD 16TB 8-Bay (8 x 2TB) Thunderbolt 3 RAID Array 14299.99
  • 30419 SanDisk Professional (G-Technology) G-RAID Shuttle SSD 8TB 8-Bay (8 x 1TB) Thunderbolt 3 RAID Array 8989.99
  • 31910 Sonnet Thunderbolt 3 Upgrade Kit for the xMac mini Server 524.99
  • 31911 Sonnet Xmac Mini Server Thunderbolt 3 Edition Enclosure 2194.99
  • 31921 64.0GB (8 x 8GB) PC21300 DDR4 ECC 2666MHz 288-pin RDIMM Memory Upgrade Kit 659.99
  • 32311 OWC ThunderBay Flex 8 Thunderbolt 3 Enclosure 2249.99
  • 32312 Sonnet M.2 4x4 PCIe 3.0 x16 Card for NVMe SSDs 1039.99
  • 30454 G-Technology 7.68TB G-DRIVE Pro Thunderbolt 3 External SSD 9989.99
  • 32408 16.0TB OWC ThunderBlade Ultra High-Performance Gen 2 Thunderbolt 3 Storage Solution 6569.99
  • 30307 OWC Express 4M2 4-Slot NVMe M.2 SSD Enclosure with SoftRAID 629.99 599.99
  • 31924 32.0GB (4 x 8GB) PC23400 DDR4 ECC 2933MHz 288-pin RDIMM Memory Upgrade Kit 703.99 549.99
  • 31925 48.0GB (6 x 8GB) PC23400 DDR4 ECC 2933MHz 288-pin RDIMM Memory Upgrade Kit 934.99 699.99
  • 31926 64.0GB (8 x 8GB) PC23400 DDR4 ECC 2933MHz 288-pin RDIMM Memory Upgrade Kit 1224.99 919.99
  • 32417 2TB OWC Mercury Elite Pro Dual RAID Storage Solution with USB (10Gb/s) + 3-Port Hub 629.99 549.99
  • 32418 4TB OWC Mercury Elite Pro Dual RAID Storage Solution with USB (10Gb/s) + 3-Port Hub 699.99 619.99
  • 32419 8TB OWC Mercury Elite Pro Dual RAID Storage Solution with USB (10Gb/s) + 3-Port Hub 899.99 829.99
  • 31929 64.0GB (4 x 16GB) PC21300 DDR4 ECC 2666MHz 288-pin RDIMM Memory Upgrade Kit 835.99 619.99
  • 31930 96.0GB (6 x 16GB) PC21300 DDR4 ECC 2666MHz 288-pin RDIMM Memory Upgrade Kit 1160.99 919.99
  • 31931 128.0GB (8 x 16GB) PC21300 DDR4 ECC 2666MHz 288-pin RDIMM Memory Upgrade Kit 1495.99 1209.99
  • 31932 192.0GB (12 x 16GB) PC21300 DDR4 ECC 2666MHz 288-pin RDIMM Memory Upgrade Kit 2221.99 1799.99
  • 31935 64.0GB (4 x 16GB) PC23400 DDR4 ECC 2933MHz 288-pin RDIMM Memory Upgrade Kit 709.99 659.99
  • 31936 96.0GB (6 x 16GB) PC23400 DDR4 ECC 2933MHz 288-pin RDIMM Memory Upgrade Kit 1144.99 979.99
  • 30503 Sonnet eGPU Breakaway Box 750 734.99
  • 32420 12TB OWC Mercury Elite Pro Dual RAID Storage Solution with USB (10Gb/s) + 3-Port Hub 1109.99 1029.99
  • 32421 16TB OWC Mercury Elite Pro Dual RAID Storage Solution with USB (10Gb/s) + 3-Port Hub 1219.99 1159.99
  • 32423 24TB OWC Mercury Elite Pro Dual RAID Storage Solution with USB (10Gb/s) + 3-Port Hub 1479.99 1469.99
  • 30331 32TB OWC ThunderBay RAID 5 4-Drive HDD External Storage with Dual Thunderbolt 3 Ports 3023.99
  • 31937 128GB (8 x 16GB) PC23400 DDR4 ECC 2933MHz 288-pin RDIMM Memory Upgrade Kit 1687.99 1269.99
  • 31938 192GB (12 x 16GB) PC23400 DDR4 ECC 2933MHz 288-pin RDIMM Memory Upgrade Kit 2430.99 1799.99
  • 31942 128.0GB (4 x 32GB) PC21300 DDR4 ECC 2666MHz 288-pin RDIMM Memory Upgrade Kit 1330.99 1039.99
  • 31943 192.0GB (6 x 32GB) PC21300 DDR4 ECC 2666MHz 288-pin RDIMM Memory Upgrade Kit 1990.99 1799.99
  • 32424 28TB OWC Mercury Elite Pro Dual Storage Solution with USB-C + 3-Port USB Hub 1569.99
  • 32425 32TB OWC Mercury Elite Pro Dual RAID Storage Solution with USB (10Gb/s) + 3-Port Hub 1679.99 1619.99
  • 32426 1TB OWC Mercury Elite Pro Dual SSD RAID Storage Solution with USB (10Gb/s) + 3-Port Hub 739.99
  • 32427 2TB OWC Mercury Elite Pro Dual SSD RAID Storage Solution with USB (10Gb/s) + 3-Port Hub 1089.99
  • 32338 2.0TB OWC Aura 6G Solid-State Drive for 2012 - Early 2013 iMac Models 689.99 579.99
  • 32339 2.0TB OWC Aura 6G Solid-State Drive Kit for 2012 - Early 2013 iMac Models - With tools 719.99 619.99
  • 32428 4TB OWC Mercury Elite Pro Dual SSD RAID Storage Solution with USB (10Gb/s) + 3-Port Hub 1659.99
  • 32429 8TB OWC Mercury Elite Pro Dual SSD RAID Storage Solution with USB (10Gb/s) + 3-Port Hub 3299.99
  • 31944 256.0GB (8 x 32GB) PC21300 DDR4 ECC 2666MHz 288-pin RDIMM Memory Upgrade Kit 1929.99
  • 31945 384.0GB (12 x 32GB) PC21300 DDR4 ECC 2666MHz 288-pin RDIMM Memory Upgrade Kit 2879.99
  • 31946 32.0GB PC23400 DDR4 ECC 2933MHz 288-pin RDIMM Memory Upgrade Module 516.99 339.99
  • 31947 64.0GB (2 x 32GB) PC23400 DDR4 ECC 2933MHz 288-pin RDIMM Memory Upgrade Kit 876.99 649.99
  • 31948 128GB (4 x 32GB) PC23400 DDR4 ECC 2933MHz 288-pin RDIMM Memory Upgrade Kit 1649.99 1199.99
  • 31949 192GB (6 x 32GB) PC23400 DDR4 ECC 2933MHz 288-pin RDIMM Memory Upgrade Kit 1779.99
  • 31950 256GB (8 x 32GB) PC23400 DDR4 ECC 2933MHz 288-pin RDIMM Memory Upgrade Kit 3217.99 2359.99
  • 32349 2.0TB OWC Aura P12 Pro M.2 NVMe SSD 629.99
  • 30528 4.0TB OWC Mercury Elite Pro Dual RAID USB 3.1 / eSATA Storage Solution 519.99 469.99
  • 30530 8.0TB OWC Mercury Elite Pro Dual RAID USB 3.1 / eSATA Storage Solution 670.99
  • 30531 12.0TB OWC Mercury Elite Pro Dual RAID USB 3.1 / eSATA Storage Solution 954.99
  • 30532 16.0TB OWC Mercury Elite Pro Dual RAID USB 3.1 / eSATA Storage Solution 1233.99
  • 31951 384GB (12 x 32GB) PC23400 DDR4 ECC 2933MHz 288-pin RDIMM Memory Upgrade Kit 4729.99 3519.99
  • 31958 64GB PC23400 DDR4 ECC 2933MHz 288-pin RDIMM memory upgrade module 1008.99 769.99
  • 31959 128GB (2 x 64GB) PC23400 DDR4 ECC 2933MHz 288-pin RDIMM memory upgrade kit 1389.99
  • 31960 256GB (4 x 64GB) PC23400 DDR4 ECC 2933MHz 288-pin RDIMM memory upgrade kit 2729.99 2499.99
  • 31961 384GB (6 x 64GB) PC23400 DDR4 ECC 2933MHz 288-pin RDIMM memory upgrade kit 4059.99
  • 31962 512GB (8 x 64GB) PC23400 DDR4 ECC 2933MHz 288-pin RDIMM memory upgrade kit 5359.99
  • 31963 768GB (12 x 64GB) PC23400 DDR4 ECC 2933MHz 288-pin RDIMM memory upgrade kit 8019.99
  • 30385 G-Technology 1.92TB G-DRIVE Pro Thunderbolt 3 External SSD 3706.99
  • 30534 24.0TB OWC Mercury Elite Pro Dual RAID USB 3.1 / eSATA Storage Solution 2128.99
  • 30536 OWC Jupiter Mini-SAS Enterprise Switch 1820.99
  • 31964 128GB PC23400 DDR4 ECC 2933MHz 288-pin LRDIMM Memory Upgrade Module 1549.99
  • 31966 512GB (4 x 128GB) PC23400 DDR4 ECC 2933MHz 288-pin LRDIMM Memory Upgrade Kit 6109.99
  • 31967 768GB (6 x 128GB) PC23400 DDR4 ECC 2933MHz 288-pin LRDIMM Memory Upgrade Kit 9149.99
  • 31968 1.0TB (8 x 128GB) PC23400 DDR4 ECC 2933MHz 288-pin LRDIMM Memory Upgrade Kit 12189.99
  • 31969 1.5TB (12 x 128GB) PC23400 DDR4 ECC 2933MHz 288-pin LRDIMM Memory Upgrade Kit 17569.99
  • 31970 24.0TB Mercury Elite Pro Dual USB 3.1 Gen 1 & Thunderbolt 2 RAID Storage Solution - 7200RPM HDDs 1659.99
  • 31971 12.0TB Mercury Elite Pro Dual USB 3.1 Gen 1 & Thunderbolt 2 RAID Storage Solution - 7200RPM HDDs 1199.99
  • 31978 OWC ThunderBay 4 mini RAID Ready Four-Bay External Thunderbolt 2 Storage Enclosure 599.99
  • 31980 8.0TB OWC ThunderBay 4 mini Four-Drive HDD External Thunderbolt 2 Storage Solution 1220.99
  • 31982 2.0TB OWC ThunderBay 4 mini Four-Drive SSD External Thunderbolt 2 Storage Solution 1440.99
  • 32460 16.0TB OWC ThunderBay 4 mini Four-Drive SSD External Thunderbolt 3 Storage Solution 6499.99
  • 32461 16.0TB OWC ThunderBay 4 mini RAID 4 Four-Drive SSD External Thunderbolt 3 Storage Solution 6399.99
  • 32462 OWC Mercury Pro LTO LTO-8 Thunderbolt Tape Storage/Archiving Solution 7809.99
  • 32463 OWC Mercury Pro LTO LTO-8 Thunderbolt Tape Storage/Archiving Solution with 2.0TB Onboard SSD Storage 8559.99
  • 31983 4.0TB OWC ThunderBay 4 mini Four-Drive SSD External Thunderbolt 2 Storage Solution 2078.99
  • 31984 8.0TB OWC ThunderBay 4 mini Four-Drive SSD External Thunderbolt 2 Storage Solution 3706.99
  • 31985 OWC ThunderBay 4 mini RAID Four-Bay External Thunderbolt 2 Storage Enclosure 725.99
  • 31986 4.0TB OWC ThunderBay 4 mini RAID 5 Four-Drive 7200RPM HDD External Thunderbolt 2 Storage Solution 1220.99
  • 31987 16.0TB OWC ThunderBay 4 mini RAID 5 Four-Drive HDD External Thunderbolt 2 Storage Solution 1770.99
  • 31988 8.0TB OWC ThunderBay 4 mini RAID 5 Four-Drive SSD External Thunderbolt 2 Storage Solution 3420.99
  • 32464 OWC Mercury Pro LTO LTO-8 Thunderbolt Tape Storage/Archiving Solution with 1.0TB Onboard SSD Storage 8759.99
  • 32465 OWC Mercury Pro LTO LTO-8 Thunderbolt Tape Storage/Archiving Solution with 16.0TB SSD Staging Drive 11509.99
  • 32466 "DISCONTINUED" OWC Mercury Pro LTO LTO-8 Thunderbolt Tape Storage/Archiving Solution with 1.0TB SSD Staging Drive 8509.99
  • 32002 1.0TB OWC Accelsior 4M2 PCIe 3.0 M.2 NVMe SSD Storage Solution 899.99
  • 32003 2.0TB OWC Accelsior 4M2 PCIe 3.0 M.2 NVMe SSD Storage Solution 1169.99 1069.99
  • 32004 4.0TB OWC Accelsior 4M2 PCIe 3.0 M.2 NVMe SSD Storage Solution 1699.99
  • 32467 OWC Mercury Pro LTO LTO-8 Thunderbolt Tape Storage/Archiving Solution with 2.0TB SSD Staging Drive 8859.99
  • 32468 OWC Mercury Pro LTO LTO-8 Thunderbolt Tape Storage/Archiving Solution with 4.0TB SSD Staging Drive 9609.99
  • 32005 8.0TB OWC Accelsior 4M2 PCIe 3.0 M.2 NVMe SSD Storage Solution 3039.99
  • 32007 16.0TB Seagate Exos X16 3.5-inch SATA 6.0Gb/s 7200RPM Hard Disk Drive 1119.99
  • 32011 OWC ThunderBay 4 mini RAID Four-Bay External Thunderbolt 3 Storage Enclosure 599.99
  • 32013 4.0TB OWC ThunderBay 4 mini RAID 5 Four-Drive 7200RPM HDD External Thunderbolt 3 Storage Solution 1220.99
  • 32014 8.0TB OWC ThunderBay 4 mini RAID 5 Four-Drive HDD External Thunderbolt 3 Storage Solution 1330.99
  • 32015 16.0TB OWC ThunderBay 4 mini RAID 5 Four-Drive HDD External Thunderbolt 3 Storage Solution 1659.99
  • 32019 2.0TB OWC ThunderBay 4 mini RAID 4 Four-Drive SSD External Thunderbolt 3 Storage Solution 1495.99
  • 32020 4.0TB OWC ThunderBay 4 mini RAID 4 Four-Drive SSD External Thunderbolt 3 Storage Solution 2100.99 1799.99
  • 32021 8.0TB OWC ThunderBay 4 mini RAID 4 Four-Drive SSD External Thunderbolt 3 Storage Solution 3420.99
  • 31290 256.0GB (4 x 64GB) 2666MHz DDR4 LRDIMM PC4-21300 288-pin CL19 Memory Upgrade kit for iMac Pro 3179.99
  • 31435 8.0TB Toshiba 3.5-inch SATA 6.0Gb/s 7200RPM Enterprise Class Hard Drive 509.99
  • 30877 Kensington AC12 Security Charging Cabinet - Universal Device 1149.99
  • 30881 64.0GB (2 x 32GB) 2666MHz DDR4 SO-DIMM PC4-21300 SO-DIMM 260 Pin Memory Upgrade Kit 589.99 489.99
  • 31319 64.0GB (4 x 16.0GB) OWC PC10600 DDR3 1333MHz ECC FB-DIMM 240 Pin RAM - 8/12-Core Only 509.99 439.99
  • 31321 128.0GB (8 x 16.0GB) OWC PC10600 DDR3 1333MHz ECC FB-DIMM 240 Pin RAM - 8/12-Core Only 912.99
  • 31511 SanDisk Professional (G-Technology) G-RAID 2 36TB 2-Bay RAID Array (2 x 18TB, Thunderbolt 3 / USB 3.2 Gen 1 ) 3299.99
  • 31360 Samsung 2TB T7 Portable SSD - Titan Gray 639.99 449.99
  • 31361 SanDisk Professional (G-Technology) 2TB G-DRIVE PRO SSD Thunderbolt 3 External SSD 1199.99
  • 31519 Sonnet Echo Express SEL Thunderbolt 3 to Low-Profile PCIe Card Expansion System 629.99
  • 31376 2.0TB OWC Envoy Pro EX USB-C NVMe M.2 SSD Solution 729.99
  • 31401 iMac Retina 2017 64.0GB (2x 32GB) 2400MHz DDR4 PC4-19200 SO-DIMM 260 Pin CL17 Memory Upgrade Kit w/ Installation Tools 589.99 539.99
  • 31402 iMac Retina 2017 64.0GB (2x 32GB) 2400MHz DDR4 PC4-19200 SO-DIMM 260 Pin CL17 Memory Upgrade Kit 519.99 489.99
  • 30961 2.0TB Aura Pro X2 SSD Upgrade for Mac Pro (Late 2013) 669.99 649.99
  • 30963 Sonnet 2-Port Presto 10GbE 10GBase-T Ethernet PCI Express 3.0 Card 677.99
  • 31414 12.0TB HGST Ultrastar SATA Series 3.5-inch SATA 6.0Gb/s 7200RPM Enterprise Class Hard Drive 824.99
  • 31421 14.0TB Seagate Exos X16 3.5-inch SATA 6.0Gb/s 7200RPM Hard Disk Drive 849.99
  • 31431 12.0TB Toshiba 3.5-inch SATA 6.0Gb/s 7200RPM Enterprise Class 9-Disk Hard Drive 719.99
  • 33624 4.0TB OWC U.2 Workflow Solution 1859.99
  • 33625 8.0TB OWC U.2 Workflow Solution 3129.99
  • 33626 32.0TB OWC U.2 Workflow Solution 10999.99
  • 32840 Samsung 8TB 870 QVO 2.5" SATA III Internal SSD 1179.99
  • 32708 1.0TB OWC U2 Shuttle 3.5-inch NVMe U.2 SSD 609.99
  • 32709 2.0TB OWC U2 Shuttle 3.5-inch NVMe U.2 SSD 769.99
  • 32710 4.0TB OWC U2 Shuttle 3.5-inch NVMe U.2 SSD 1249.99
  • 32711 8.0TB OWC U2 Shuttle 3.5-inch NVMe U.2 SSD 2189.99
  • 32712 16.0TB OWC U2 Shuttle 3.5-inch NVMe U.2 SSD 5399.99
  • 32713 32.0TB OWC U2 Shuttle 3.5-inch NVMe U.2 SSD 8449.99
  • 32718 2.0TB OWC Accelsior 1M2 PCIe NVMe SSD 574.99
  • 32719 4.0TB OWC Accelsior 1M2 PCIe NVMe SSD 1399.99
  • 32726 Samsung 4TB 870 EVO SATA III 2.5" Internal SSD 799.99
  • 33664 SanDisk Professional PRO-DOCK 4 1099.99
  • 32878 G-Technology 6TB Spare 6000 Enterprise Hard Drive (Helium-filled) 619.99
  • 32881 1.0TB OWC Envoy Pro SX Rugged Portable NVMe SSD with Thunderbolt/USB4 549.99 499.99
  • 32882 2.0TB OWC Envoy Pro SX Rugged Portable NVMe SSD with Thunderbolt/USB4 819.99
  • 32885 40.0TB OWC Jupiter mini 5-bay Desktop NAS 6499.99
  • 32895 36.0TB Mercury Elite Pro Dual USB 3.1 Gen 1 & Thunderbolt 2 RAID Storage Solution - 7200RPM HDDs 2419.99
  • 32757 Sonnet Echo III 3-Slot Desktop Thunderbolt 3 to PCIe Card Expansion System 1979.99
  • 32766 8.0TB OWC Aura P12 Pro M.2 NVMe SSD 2249.99 2189.99
  • 32913 SanDisk Professional (G-Technology) 18TB G-DRIVE Enterprise-Class USB 3.2 Gen 1 External Hard Drive 1069.99
  • 32914 OWC Mercury Pro LTO LTO-8 Thunderbolt Tape Storage/Archiving Solution 8009.99
  • 32921 OWC Mercury Pro LTO LTO-8 Thunderbolt Tape Storage/Archiving Solution with 4.0TB Onboard SSD Storage 8609.99
  • 32788 144TB OWC ThunderBay 8 Thunderbolt 3 RAID Enterprise Drive Storage Solution 6799.99
  • 32789 144TB OWC ThunderBay 8 Thunderbolt 3 RAID Storage Solution 9049.99 7019.99
  • 32922 OWC Mercury Pro LTO LTO-8 Thunderbolt Tape Storage/Archiving Solution with 16.0TB Onboard SSD Storage 12009.99
  • 33155 JMR Electronics ProBracket Dual Rackmount for Two Mac Pro Computers 699.99
  • 33156 Rocstor Rocmount Pro-M RM-Dual Rack-Mounting Kit for Two Apple Mac Pros 749.99
  • 33164 Sonnet eGPU Breakaway Box 750ex Enclosure 839.99
  • 33165 Sonnet Twin10G SFP+ Dual-Port 10 Gb/s Thunderbolt 2 Adapter 1259.99
  • 33166 Sonnet Radeon RX 5500XT eGPU Breakaway Puck 1312.99
  • 33167 Sonnet SxS PRO X Thunderbolt 3 Single-Slot Card Reader 577.99
  • 33172 Sonnet DuoModo xMac mini Module 1154.99
  • 33173 Sonnet DuoModo xMac Mini (Intel) / eGPU Rackmount System 2899.99
  • 33174 Sonnet DuoModo xMac Mini / eGPU Desktop 2519.99
  • 33175 Sonnet DuoModo xMac Mini (Intel or M1) / Echo III Desktop System 2677.99
  • 33177 Sonnet AMD Radeon RX 6900 XT Graphics Card Bundle for Apple Mac Pro (2019) 3517.99
  • 33178 Sonnet DuoModo Dual-Module Rackmount Enclosure 629.99
  • 33179 Sonnet DuoModo eGPU Module 1312.99
  • 33180 Sonnet DuoModo xMac mini/Echo III Rackmount System 3169.99
  • 33181 Sonnet Solo10G SFP+ Thunderbolt 3 to 10 Gigabit Ethernet Fanless Adapter with Short-Range SFP+ Transceiver 629.99
  • 33182 Sonnet DuoModo Echo III Thunderbolt 3 to PCIe Expansion Module 1732.99
  • 33185 4.0TB (2 x 2TB) OWC Mercury Pro U.2 Dual High-Performance Thunderbolt NVMe SSD Array 1449.99
  • 33186 2.0TB (2 x 1TB) OWC Mercury Pro U.2 Dual High-Performance Thunderbolt NVMe SSD Array 949.99
  • 33187 8.0TB (2 x 4TB) OWC Mercury Pro U.2 Dual High-Performance Thunderbolt NVMe SSD Array 1849.99
  • 33188 16.0TB (2 x 8TB) OWC Mercury Pro U.2 Dual High-Performance Thunderbolt NVMe SSD Array 4999.99
  • 33311 2.0TB OWC Mercury Elite Pro mini USB-C 10Gb/s Portable SSD Storage Solution 669.99
  • 33312 4.0TB OWC Mercury Elite Pro mini USB-C 10Gb/s Portable SSD Storage Solution 1399.99
  • 33232 HighPoint RocketStor 6661A-2U2e Thunderbolt 3 to USB 3.1 Gen 1 & eSATA Adapter 569.99
  • 33233 HighPoint RocketStor 6661A-mSAS2 Thunderbolt 3 to Mini-SAS Port Adapter 799.99
  • 32932 72TB OWC Mercury Elite Pro Quad RAID 5 Four-Drive HDD External Storage Solution 4729.99
  • 33982 OWC U2 Workflow Solution 589.99
  • 33988 Toshiba X300 12TB Performance & Gaming 3.5-Inch Internal Hard Drive - CMR SATA 6 GB/s 7200 RPM 256 MB Cache 849.99
  • 32953 32.0TB OWC ThunderBlade Ultra High-Performance Gen 2 Thunderbolt 3 Storage Solution 11209.99
  • 32968 32.0TB OWC Accelsior 4M2 PCIe 3.0 NVMe M.2 SSD Storage Solution 9199
  • 33072 OWC Mercury Pro U.2 Dual Thunderbolt 3 NVME SSD Enclosure 549.99
  • 33073 OWC Mercury Pro U.2 Dual Thunderbolt 3 NVME SSD Enclosure with SoftRAID 659.99
  • 33074 36.0TB OWC Gemini - Thunderbolt 3 Dock and Dual-Drive RAID Solution 2499.99
  • 32974 2.0TB OWC U2 ShuttleOne NVMe U.2 SSD 549.99
  • 32975 4.0TB OWC U2 ShuttleOne NVMe U.2 SSD 1349.99
  • 32976 8.0TB OWC U2 ShuttleOne NVMe U.2 SSD 2229.99
  • 33938 4.0TB OWC Envoy Express Thunderbolt 3 Bus-Powered NVMe M.2 SSD 1359.99
  • 33939 8.0TB OWC Envoy Express Thunderbolt 3 Bus-Powered NVMe M.2 SSD 2389.99
  • 33115 0TB OWC Accelsior 8M2 PCIe 4.0 NVMe M.2 SSD Card 1349.99
  • 33116 2.0TB OWC Accelsior 8M2 PCIe NVMe M.2 SSD Storage Solution 1999.99
  • 33117 4.0TB OWC Accelsior 8M2 PCIe NVMe M.2 SSD Storage Solution 2499.99
  • 33118 8.0TB OWC Accelsior 8M2 PCIe NVMe M.2 SSD Storage Solution 3599.99
  • 33119 16.0TB OWC Accelsior 8M2 PCIe NVMe M.2 SSD Storage Solution 5999.99
  • 33120 32.0TB OWC Accelsior 8M2 PCIe NVMe M.2 SSD Storage Solution 11199.99
  • 33121 64.0TB OWC Accelsior 8M2 PCIe NVMe M.2 SSD Storage Solution 19099.99
  • 33125 2.0TB OWC Aura Pro NT High-Performance NVMe SSD Upgrade Kit for 13-inch MacBook Pro non-Touch Bar (2016-2017) 659.99
  • 33129 2.0TB OWC Aura Pro NT High-Performance NVMe SSD Upgrade Solution with Tools & 1.0TB OWC Express Transfer Drive for 13-inch MacBook Pro non-Touch Bar (2016-2017) 729.99
  • 33132 1.0TB OWC Aura Pro NT High-Performance NVMe SSD Upgrade Solution with Tools & 2.0TB OWC Express Transfer Drive for 13-inch MacBook Pro non-Touch Bar (2016-2017) 519.99
  • 33133 2.0TB OWC Aura Pro NT High-Performance NVMe SSD Upgrade Solution with Tools & 2.0TB OWC Express Transfer Drive for 13-inch MacBook Pro non-Touch Bar (2016-2017) 849.99
  • 33411 0TB OWC miniStack STX Stackable Storage Enclosure with Thunderbolt Hub Xpansion - Whisper-quiet aluminum housing. 569.99 489.99
  • 33412 2.0TB (HDD) OWC miniStack STX Stackable Storage and Thunderbolt Hub Xpansion Solution 679.99
  • 33413 8.0TB (HDD) OWC miniStack STX Stackable Storage and Thunderbolt Hub Xpansion Solution 949.99
  • 33414 14.0TB (HDD) OWC miniStack STX Stackable Storage and Thunderbolt Hub Xpansion Solution 1099.99
  • 33415 2.0TB (NVMe) OWC miniStack STX Stackable Storage and Thunderbolt Hub Xpansion Solution 1049.99
  • 33416 6.0TB (4.0TB HDD + 2.0TB NVMe) OWC miniStack STX Stackable Storage and Thunderbolt Hub Xpansion Solution 1249.99
  • 33417 10.0TB (8.0TB HDD + 2.0TB NVMe) OWC miniStack STX Stackable Storage and Thunderbolt Hub Xpansion Solution 1399.99
  • 33418 18.0TB (14.0TB HDD + 4.0TB NVMe) OWC miniStack STX Stackable Storage and Thunderbolt Hub Xpansion Solution 2199.99
  • 33689 Optical Cables by Corning Thunderbolt 3 USB Type-C Male Optical Cable - 50 m 879.99
  • 33690 Optical Cables by Corning Thunderbolt 3 USB Type-C Male Optical Cable - 15m 749.99
  • 33691 Optical Cables by Corning Thunderbolt 3 USB Type-C Male Optical Cable - 5m. 629.99
  • 33692 Optical Cables by Corning Thunderbolt 3 USB Type-C Male Optical Cable - 10m. 759.99
  • 33693 Optical Cables by Corning Thunderbolt 3 USB Type-C Male Optical Cable - 25m. 719.99
  • 33697 2.0TB Aura Pro IV PCIe 4.0 NVMe M.2 SSD 579.99
  • 33700 18TB ULTRASTAR DC HC550 3.5 inch Enterprise SATA 7200RPM high performance with 512MB Cache 679.99

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