The blinking question mark usually happens with faulty drive in this series.
Inspect your SSD connector to logic board for corrosion or damage. Most likely your SSD drive is gone.
-
Yo'll need to test it with an Apple SSD to USB adapter and connect it another Mac, or buy new SSD.
+
You'll need to test it with an Apple SSD to USB adapter and connect it another Mac, or buy new SSD.
MacBook Air 2013 SSD's are PCIe based. Proprietary to Apple as explained here:
[http://www.everymac.com/systems/apple/macbook-air/macbook-air-faq/macbook-air-mid-2013-how-to-replace-upgrade-ssd-storage.html|EveryMac - MacBook Air Q&A]
The blinking question mark usually happens with faulty drive in this series.
Inspect your SSD connector to logic board for corrosion or damage. Most likely your SSD drive is gone.
-
Yo'll need to test it with an Apple SSD to USB adapter and connect it you another Mac, or buy new SSD.
+
Yo'll need to test it with an Apple SSD to USB adapter and connect it another Mac, or buy new SSD.
MacBook Air 2013 SSD's are PCIe based. Proprietary to Apple as explained here:
[http://www.everymac.com/systems/apple/macbook-air/macbook-air-faq/macbook-air-mid-2013-how-to-replace-upgrade-ssd-storage.html|EveryMac - MacBook Air Q&A]
[http://www.everymac.com/systems/apple/macbook-air/macbook-air-faq/macbook-air-mid-2013-how-to-replace-upgrade-ssd-storage.html|EveryMac - MacBook Air Q&A]
question mark usually happen with faulty drive.
inspect your ssd connector to logic board but probably your ssd is gone.
you must test it with an adapter not easy to find.
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