It has a speedy USB 3.1 interface that attains read speeds up to 130 MB per second. They’re also one of the cheapest ways to increase your machine’s total storage. These small devices fit into a spare USB slot and protrude slightly from the side of your MacBook. If your MacBook has USB Type-A connectors (the old USB standard, not the new reversible one), then you can use a low profile USB drive to add storage.
RELATED: Can You Upgrade the Hard Drive or SSD In Your Mac? Low Profile USB Drives
You might wince at the cost, but you’ll be thankful for the years of use you get out of all that space. If you do buy a new MacBook, opt for a larger, solid-state drive rather than the bare minimum. You might be better off just buying a new MacBook. That’s a pretty old machine, though, so consider whether the upgrade is worthwhile. If your Mac is old and still has an optical drive (like a pre-2012 MacBook Pro), you might be able to upgrade your drive and add a second or third one if you replace the optical drive to create space.
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