I would also recommend using Trim Enabler to enable TRIM on your new SSD. The first thing you’ll want to do is to go to System Preferences>Startup Disk and select your new SSD as your startup drive. You’re almost finished… Now that you have your cloned SSD in your hard drive bay, you should be able to hold down the option key and boot from the SSD. Be sure to visit the OWC video installation page, or the numerous videos on YouTube, about installing the drive into your MacBook Pro. Then just boot from the enclosed drive and use Disk Utility to format the SSD and clone the contents of your hard drive onto your SSD as noted above. Alternately, you can just go ahead and install your SSD into your MacBook Pro (endless number of DIY videos online – see OWC’s Installation Videos - ) and put your hard drive into the USB enclosure and boot from it. You’ll know in a few seconds if your clone was successful.
After the clone is complete, restart your computer whilst holding down the option key and select the SSD as the boot drive. If you are running Lion or Mountain Lion, choose the option to copy the Recovery Partition to the SSD. Then use Carbon Copy Cloner to clone your hard drive to the SSD. Use Disk Utility (Applications>Utilities folder) to format the SSD, erasing it and formatting as “Mac OS Extended (Journaled)” with a single GUID partition.
We’ll examine both ways here: Install the SSD into your USB enclosure and plug it up. The second is simply to install the SSD into your hard drive bay and your old hard drive into your enclosure and boot from the enclosure. The first is to install the SSD into your enclosure and make your clone before installing the SSD. From a thread in : Start the process… There are two ways to go about getting the data from your old drive to your SSD.
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