- #Macbook air mid 2013 ssd speed drivers#
- #Macbook air mid 2013 ssd speed driver#
- #Macbook air mid 2013 ssd speed windows#
Just don't know what's next step to mess it up.
![macbook air mid 2013 ssd speed macbook air mid 2013 ssd speed](https://www.baohanhtrondoi.com/upload/products/2020/10/29/05/19/57/z2150719378242_741c12b670507f27166eafb9b8553bdf-1.jpg)
Err = 0x2Īnywhere else should I get logs for further diagnoses?Īnyway now I have the Sysprep'ed Winclone image on hand so I can restore it and reproduce the case at any time to play around with it.
#Macbook air mid 2013 ssd speed driver#
08:46:33, Warning SYSPRP SPPNP: Missing driver file C:\Windows\SysWow64\IntelCpHeciSvc.exe. 08:46:33, Warning SYSPRP SPPNP: Missing driver file C:\Windows\SysWow64\iglhcp32.dll. 08:46:33, Warning SYSPRP SPPNP: Missing driver file C:\Windows\system32\iglhcp64.dll. 08:46:33, Warning SYSPRP SPPNP: Missing driver file C:\Windows\system32\igfxTray.exe.
![macbook air mid 2013 ssd speed macbook air mid 2013 ssd speed](https://mresell.se/wp-content/uploads/attachments/1603102930_ac8d275f-e1603113654353.jpg)
08:46:33, Warning SYSPRP SPPNP: Missing driver file C:\Program Files (x86)\Common Files\Intel\OpenCL\bin\圆4\clbltfne9.rtl. 08:46:33, Warning SYSPRP SPPNP: Missing driver file C:\Program Files (x86)\Common Files\Intel\OpenCL\bin\圆4\clang_compiler64.dll. Go back to MacOS and inspect the BOOTCAMP partition, \Windows\System32\SysPrep\Panther\setupact.log shows no error at all except warning on Intel driver: Restored the image to my MBA 2013 Boot Camp partition in question, reboot and it did device detection - 100% through and but then the balls keep spinning for 10 mins, and finally freeze. On my working Windon MBA 2012, done SysPrep with option Generalize and Shutdown, go back to MacOS and did WinClone. Apple MacBook Air 13 inch 2013 MD760D/A (Intel Core i5 4250U, Intel HD Graphics 5000, 13. Now anyone wanna have further advice? This apparently becomes my spare R&D hobby in the pandemic days.
#Macbook air mid 2013 ssd speed drivers#
Then tried to clone the Windbuild from 2013 MacBook Air and move it to the older 2012 MacBook Air, again after OOBE all drivers are detected and run without problem, can even upgraded to 1809 (I think 1909 is also ok, but I tried different combinations), again move it back to 2013 MacBook Air it freeze the same way as it was.ĭid boot into Safe mode and Run Sysprep.exe but does not help.
#Macbook air mid 2013 ssd speed windows#
However normal mode / debug log / etc all get to the Windows login screen then it is freeze - it becomes so slow that keyboard is effectively hanged, and the mouse is very very jumpy (the pointer is being updated on screen once every two seconds). Reboot it and start it in Safe mode / Safe mode with Command Line, both can login without problem.
![macbook air mid 2013 ssd speed macbook air mid 2013 ssd speed](https://i2.wp.com/www.thessdreview.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/10/New-Article-featured.jpg)
Random writes/reads are what would matter for swapping, and comparison test data is missing for such metric.The saga continues - I bought a copy of WinClone, and also get back my older 2012 MacBook Air (Intel Graphics HD 4000 that can upgraded to 1909 without problem), use WinClone to make an image, restore it on my 2013 Intel HD 5000 MacBook Air - can boot but OOBE hanged. THIS IS ONLY BASED ON THIS INCOMPLETE TESTING DATA AND SEQUENTIAL WRITES/READS AT UNSPECIFIED QUEUE DEPTH. So, if you're interested only in performance alone, then 256GB would appear to provide an extra kick compared to 128GB, but 512GB would hardly make a difference to 256GB (at least as far as sequential reads at an unknown queue depth are concerned). 4GB of RAM, a 128GB SSD, and Intel HD 5000 graphics. AnandTech is also providing information about random writes/reads, but only for the 256GB model, so, it cannot be compared with the 128GB one.Īccording to other websites that have tested the 128GB and 512GB models, the 512GB doesn't go above 7xx MB/s for either reads or writes, either. With the mid-2013 Macbook Air, Apple has taken that amazing iPad battery life and stuck in a laptop. The numbers are from Blackmagic Disk Speed Test, which presumably is smart enough to test with a higher queue depth.Īccording to AnandTech, the 256GB model has 3xx MB/s for both the sequential writes and reads with a queue depth of 1, and 700MB/s for write and 800MB/s for read with a queue depth of 32. According to Macworld testing of mid-2013 and early 2014 MacBook Air 11" and 13" laptops, it would appear that 128GB drives are generally capable of 3xx MB/s to 4xx MB/s sequential write speeds and 6xx to 7xx MB/s for read speeds, whereas the 256GB model is capable of 5xx to 6xx MB/s writes and 6xx to 7xx MB/s reads.