SSD Converter - 12+6Pin to M.2 KEY-M

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This adapter is for users with 2013-2017 Apple devices who want to upgrade or utilize their original SSDs with modern M.2 NVMe setups. Its key benefit is enabling compatibility with newer systems, offering PCI-E 4.0 speeds. A caveat is that original SSDs may require specific software for access in non-Apple environments.
| Model Part Number | DOESNOTAPPLY |
|---|---|
| Brand | Unbranded |
No, this adapter is specifically designed to convert Apple's proprietary 12+6Pin SSDs to an M.2 KEY-M interface. It is not for use with standard M.2 NVMe SSDs.
While the adapter enables physical connection, original Apple SSDs may require specific software or drivers to be recognized as bootable drives in Windows. Compatibility can vary, and it's often easier to use them as secondary storage.
The adapter supports PCI-E 4.0 speeds. The actual speed will depend on the capabilities of your motherboard's M.2 slot and the performance specifications of the original Apple SSD.
This adapter is designed to be installed directly into a motherboard's M.2 slot. It is not intended for use in standard external M.2 NVMe enclosures, as they may not support the AHCI protocol required by the Apple SSD.
22110 is the physical dimension of the M.2 card, measuring 22mm in width and 110mm in length. Your motherboard's M.2 slot must support this specific size.
Typically, laptop M.2 slots are designed for smaller form factors like 2280. The 22110 size of this adapter is unlikely to fit in most laptop M.2 slots. It is primarily intended for desktop motherboards.
Ensure the adapter is fully seated in the M.2 slot. Verify the M.2 slot on the motherboard supports NVMe and PCI-E 4.0. Check BIOS settings to ensure the M.2 slot is enabled. For original Apple SSDs, ensure you have the necessary drivers or software installed for your OS.
Confirm the M.2 slot supports PCI-E 4.0 speeds and the adapter is properly installed. Ensure the SSD itself is capable of high speeds. Check for any software limitations or background processes consuming resources.
Verify that your motherboard's M.2 slot supports the 22110 form factor. Some motherboards only support 2280 or 2260 sizes. Consult your motherboard's manual.
Ensure stable power to the system. Try reformatting the SSD (backing up data first) using appropriate software if it's an original Apple SSD. Test the SSD in another compatible slot or system if possible.
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