is this flash drive compatible w/ Mac OS X version 10.4.11 and for a 2013 Hyaundai Santa Fe
651169
I have no idea it looks like a regular jump drive, It worked in my Mac and my PC that's all I know
1333345
I honestly do not know if this drive is Mac compatible. It was such a waste of money and a piece of garbage it hardly even worked for PC. What I can tell you is this drive: Samsung Ultra Portable Slim DVD+/-RW USB External Drive, Black SE-218BB/RSBS IS Mac Compatible and works awesome on PC and Mac and Linux. Its a bit more money, but it really is worth it. Dont even bother with the one for your question, its not worth 1$.
1432597
As long as it is a SATA style connection, then, yes, it will work. Simply replace your existing drive with this one, format it, then install OS X on it
838044
A real USB stick is compatible with Mac OSX, but may need to be reformatted. IIRC Mac can read FAT32 format, but for larger sticks FAT32 isn't usually used. Buy a real USB stick from a reputable vendor (not this one!), and allow the Mac to re-format it when you plug it in.
659972
Are you using it for the primary boot drive, as in installing MAC Leopard to the drive, or just using it as a USB flash drive to store files and stuff to? For the former I have no reason to believe that I would not work however I have only tried it with Linux, not saying much cause Linux can be installed on anything. As for the later case the file system that the drive is formatted to is what makes the difference, unless Apple has some global external memory limit that I don't know about.That's a long answer to say there is not a reasonable reason that it would not work.
251164
According to the product info, it's compatible with Mac OS X 10.4.11/10.5.8/10.6 :)
332442
I have USB 3.0 on my iMac, so I don't know if the drive will work with your computer.
1719560
If HFS+ means its Mac formatted, yes it is. And I just checked and I can select it for a time machine backup. I have just switched to SSD as well and this card fits almost flush on my MacBook.
1124513
It's compatible unless you want to create a boot drive. In other words, you can use it for file backup, including Time Machine according to someone else who reviewed it (I never tried), etc. What you can't do on Mac and the reason I returned it, is create a clone of your internal Mac drive from which you could boot in case the internal drive failed. One caution: this was true when I tried four months ago. I have not checked to see if Buffalo has made any changes since then.
1482396
This is compatible with Mac. It will read the drive from iMac. There is not included Mac Software however. But it works fine at the hardware level.
147032
The box says OS X 10.5 or later. I would suggest you go to the Western Digital website and see if they have any info. You might find a more compatible drive there.
1422181
Yes compatible with Mac - You can download install files from the Web... No disk necessary.
2106055
Of course it is. Simply reformat it with Disk Utility after installation. Just make sure your Mac can use a 2.5" drive.
1719931
Absolutely. I have a MBP and bought 3 of these drives, although one was a gift to my brother-in-law who has a macbook air. I have one formatted Mac OS Extended (Journaled) for my own use, and one MS DOS for sharing files with none mac users. It's the best USB flash drive I've ever used.
1538000
This drive is compatible with Mac OSX 10.8, so I imagine there are no problems with somewhat earlier releases of OSX like what you have. I always do my own drive reformatting/partitioning since drives arrive from the factory in Apple Partition Map/APM partitioning (because it's compatible with the old PowerPC based Macs), but I prefer the GUID Partition table/GPT partitioning scheme because it's what's required to boot from an Intel-based Mac (all Macs for the last several years). All of these can be easily changed with the "Disk Utility" software that comes with every Mac. You can reformat, repartition, etc. In any case, even if you don't repartition or reformat it should work just fine with your Mac
2197501
I don't know what firewire I need to transfer files---2006 imac mac OS X--10.6.8 and newer 2013 imac 10.10.1------so are both 800 compatiable or is the older a 400 firewire and the newer 800 firewire. Or is there a cable that will take care of both of them?
971162
Right next to the big picture of the drive, in the description, it says:"The Professional Choice for Cross-Platform Applications: The d2 Quadra has got the latest connectivity with USB 3.0 and two FireWire 800 interfaces for daisy chaining, but it is still fully compatible with, eSATA 3Gb/s, USB 2.0 and FireWire 400. It's even USB 3.0-compatible on Mac computers"So, no to Thunderbolt, yes to Mac compatibility. Amazing what you can find out by spending a moment reading the product page before you post a question.