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Model A1369, 1.6, 1.7, or 1.8 GHz Processor, 64, 128 or 256GB Flash Storage

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My original SSD is corrupt & problematic.

However, the replacement SSD has the same issues.. one would never know the SSD was replaced. It makes no sense.. Any ideas??

Update (10/25/2019)

Hi Dan - After I found I had the same issues regardless of which SSD was installed, I was perusing the Apple Community Discussions and believe the issue isn't either SSD's. The problem is some system disk images that were created a year ago after I installed High Sierra from a thumb drive. After the installation it left a macOs Install data file that I didn't see.

I just discovered that mac's are designed to maintain disk image files irrespective of a SSD. I spent a lot of time trying to figure out how to delete a system disk image via terminal.... I came to the conclusion it is either not possible or requires an understanding of terminal use that is beyond me. If I am wrong, please let me know!! Thank you very much.

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Can you give us the details of your SSD. Post a picture if you can [Aggiungere immagini ad una domanda

da

Not sure I follow what you are stating in your update. There are no image files within the Boot volume. Are you talking about the recovery partition?

I still go back to square one here as I really need to know the details of your SSD's as that has a bearing on what your problem is. Without knowing I can't help you.

da

@danj - I apologize - YES, the issue is in my recovery partition & some of the disk image files in that partition. Thank you.

da

And your drive is....

da

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Try to check you’r BIOS settings if its up date you’ll need to upgrade from Apple or Intel depend on you’r model if its not the BIOS updating then something in you’r system or hardware non functioning right. basically it should be a quick software install. reboot and check again .

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Amir - While that can be an issue in a Windows PC, Mac's don't offer BIOS settings. We really need more information on which SSD the OP has make and model.

da

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Sounds like we need to nuke the drive! And rebuild it.

First step here is you need a working external bootable drive ideally macOS Sierra (10.12.x) Here’s the needed steps to create the needed OS installer How to create a bootable macOS Sierra installer drive

With a bootable drive you should be able to boot up under it. Restart your system and hold the Option key to gain access to the Startup Manager. Select your USB OS installer drive, then from the menu run Disk Utility and delete all of the partitions and reformat the drive to GUID Journaled file system. Then run the OS installer from the USB drive to install the OS. During the install process a fresh recovery partition will be created.

Apple let its certificates to expire so you’ll need to get a fresh Installer from Apple How to upgrade to macOS Sierra Jump down to Step 4 to get to the needed URL link.

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