Macbook Pro with SSD 10.8 OS install CC desktop failed

System disk (256GB SSD) has 210GB before installation process started, 16GB system DIMM available, OS is v10.8. The process of updating Creative Cloud Desktop could not be finished, system prompted warning message of "insufficient memory for app installation" even SDD still has 140GB left.

Dear Kapil,
I still failed to install CC desktop successfully. Same failure encountered. It looks like the installation process could not be finished for some reason, the storage space in SSD was keeping consuming for more than 60GB. I would not believe CC desktop needs more than 60G storage for installation. I had already installed it on my Mac Pro without any problem. I tried to install it on my MBP as backup. My issue may also relate to my changing level of my subscription last week. I upgraded my subscription level from single app to full function last week by the help from Adobe Service staff. However, I still saw the older subscription was listed on my subscription list, even the service staff said he or she has already cancelled my single app subscription successfully. I started to get warning message of trial expiration soon today while I was using Photoshop CC. This did tell me my single app subscription has been cancelled. Why I still saw it in my subscription list? It is really confusing.
Fred 從 mobile 傳送
"Chen F" <[email protected]> 於 2013/8/15 上午10:27 寫道：
Kapil,
I had ever tried the process you suggested days ago by referring to closer issue reported in forum. However, I still encountered same failure after doing so. I will re-valid your suggestion after returning home tonight. I am afraid it related to SSD. Many thanks.
regards,
Fred sent from iPad
"KRupani" <[email protected]> 於 2013/8/14 下午9:52 寫道：
>>
>> Re: Macbook Pro with SSD 10.8 OS install CC desktop failed
>> created by KRupani in Adobe Creative Cloud - View the full discussion
>> Hi,
>>
>>
>>
>> You reaname the OOBE to OOBE.old
>>
>>
>>
>> Location of OOBE in Mac
>>
>>
>>
>> Finder >Macintosh HD->Computer->Library->Application support->Adobe->OOBE
>>
>>
>>
>> After renaming OOBE. Please login to www.creative.adobe.com and go to the tab 'download center'
>>
>>
>>
>> Look for an application named 'Creative Cloud' download and install this app.
>>
>>
>>
>> Thanks
>>
>> Kapil
>>
>> Please note that the Adobe Forums do not accept email attachments. If you want to embed a screen image in your message please visit the thread in the forum to embed the image at http://forums.adobe.com/message/5593831#5593831
>> Replies to this message go to everyone subscribed to this thread, not directly to the person who posted the message. To post a reply, either reply to this email or visit the message page: http://forums.adobe.com/message/5593831#5593831
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Here is a post from another thread on this problem.
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Posted by Halfmoonh4
Found here.
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I just bought Macbook pro with SSD and sometimes it is making noice like wind is blowing and it heats up my Mac.. So, is it normal?

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I have a MacBook Pro with no DVD drive (Remote Install-ish issue)

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My apologies for writing gibberish.
I thought this was a more common issue, as I have read a lot about DVD drive sharing and Remote Install but I am not able to find a straight answer to my very simple situation.
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I'm using MacBook Pro with 128GB SSD that has a limited disk space. As we know, when rendering in Project File (User/Movies/Final Cut Projects), it takes huge space and the limited disk space would not be enough for the whole editing.
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You have at least 3 different ways to show the project library:
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Why doesn't Apple Retail Store sell MacBook pros with SSD?

I have read that it is because they only sell MacBook Pros with the most reliable technology and because SSD still needs to be proven.
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Message was edited by: Erica M31

I have read that it is because they only sell MacBook Pros with the most reliable technology and because SSD still needs to be proven.
So many rumors Out there make the purchase decision really tough.
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Apple currently lacks TRIM support for SSDs, but various SSDs vendors have addressed this issue in one way or another. This is typically through a proprietary implementation of the SSD controller, and, in general, how it handles garbage collection to offset the lack of TRIM support.
Although rumors may lend to the difficulty in making a decision about whether to wait for a certain technology or not, "off the cuff" user experiences also flood the posts. ABC is super fast, XYZ is faster. It is great to hear about user experience, but sometimes it is useful to go beyond these. Benchmark tests can actually size some of this up into quantitative values, but then often times benchmarks, by their inherent nature, are addressing a very specific set of circumstances. So, what their results might show don't necessarily always carry over to a use case with different parameters.
The market for SSDs is relatively new and currently there is no market standard for many of the sub-technologies that go into making one. In this sense it is a little like the "Beta and VHS" battle of old, but less delineated since even within the distinction between TRIM vs No-TRIM support, their is no shortage of proprietary endeavor to produce an SSD that does not require TRIM. And then while all of that is going on, the SSD market - aside from the TRIM / No-TRIM issue is still evolving at quite a rapid pace.
And just to wrap the whole thing up into the larger context, HDDs have obviously been around for some time now, but there is still no shortage of debate on which is the "best". Although, I will say that given their relative market maturity, HHD debates do tend to have less of the current "hoopla" and fanfare and that many SSD vendors may actually be counting on to catch your attention.

Macbook Pro with SSD (optibay) and HDD. Want to clean install with discs and move hard drives.

Hi all,
I have bought a used Macbook Pro 15' i5 Mid 2010 in brilliant condition. It came with original HDD in main Hard drive space and and SSD in an optibay. This all works fine and came with Mavericks already installed.
I want to start using the laptop like from new as there is nothing on there i currently need atm and dont want problems in the future with my apple id not being the original installer of mavericks. (had a similar problem previously on a used macbook white that had lion on)
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To do what you want, and the only way to do what you want legally and physically, you will need a set of Original System Reinstall DVD Discs. Without them you can't do what you want as the install of Mavericks that is now on it is TIED to the previous owners Apple ID and can not be transferred and or Reinstalled without knowing that persons Apple ID. And even iof you knew it it would still be TIED to that Apple ID and not yours.
So did the previous owner supply the Original System Reinstall DVD disc Set? If not you will need to order them from Apple.

Late 2011 Macbook Pro with SSD Freezing

Hello,
I have a late 2011 macbook pro and about six or so months ago I have it a new lease on live with a Samsung 840 SSD (non pro).
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The problem doesn't seem to occur in windows. In OSX I have 'put hard drives to sleep' turned off, and TRIM enabled. I also disables the sudden movement sensor. I have also reset the SMC.
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anything is possible - corrupt files - corrupt drivers - it could be anything.
try doing a nvram/pram reset and see if that sorts it out.
i have ssd installed in all my Macbook/Macbook Pro and have never had any issues.
Then again, I don't have windows installed in any of them.
hopefully the nvram/pram reset sorts it out for you.
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Buy a MacBook pro with SSD or upgrade to SSD?

Hey guys! Hope you can help me out with this one!
I have just purchased a MacBook Pro 13" with i7 2.9 GHz processor, 8 GB ram and a 750 GB 5400 rpm HDD.
The simple reason that I bought it with a HDD and not a SSD is that I could not afford the SSD.
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How is this possible? To me it seems to good to be true that it is cheaper to upgrade your computer with a SSD than buying a computer with a SSD already installed?! Does such an upgrade come with a lot of downsides? Or is it really true that you can save yourself money by doing the upgrade yourself after purchasing the computer?
Thanks a lot!

Because Apple gouges its customers on any upgraded from Standard, Stock, configurations.
No real downsides except that you mi=ust Enable TRIM support yourself once you install an afermarket SSD. If Apple installs one, Branded as an Apple SSD, then TRIM is Auto Enabled, Go figure.
The next, and only other, downside is you will lose some storage capacity as a SSD of 750GBs, or even close to 750GBs, will cost you lots of money. So most people install 256GB models which in your case would drop the total internal drive capacity by 500GBs+/-.

Questions about buying a new MacBook pro with SSD

Hello, I am about to buy a new MacBook pro. I'm going to get the 13 inch 2.8 dual core i7. I want a solid state drive also. I was going back and forth between the 128 gig or the 256 but I will probably get the 256. My computer will ship with lion but i am so confused about the TRIM support. Does lion take care of this? Dop I have to do anything like run a command or program to take care of TRIM? Also, are solid states reliable? Should I get apple care? ( i really don't want to. Lol)

I suggest you buy the notebook with the standard drive and the standard RAM, if you were thinking about upgrading the RAM.
You can replace the original drive with a SSD at a lower cost then what Apple charges You can also buy RAM for a MUCH lower price.
TRIM:
Lion only supports TRIM natively when used with a Apple SSD. BUT, REALLY BUT, You can enable TRIM support yourself on the SSD you install. I have a SSD in my MBP that I installed and I have enabled TRIM support on it.
Are SSDs reliable? As far as I can tell Yes they are. I have one in my Win 7 desktop PC for the last 9 months, No Problems. I have a SSD installed in my Dell Win 7 Notebook for the last 1.5 months, No Problems. I have a SSD installed in my MBP for the last month+, No problems. There are reports of SSDs failing but there are also report of standard hard drive failing all the time.
I used Intel 320 series SSDs in my 2 Windows PCs and a Kingston V200 SSD in my MBP. I switched to the Kingston because of the price and it runs on the higher SATA III bus speed, 6GB, where as the Intel 320 series only run at the 3GB speed, SATA II.

2011 macbook pro with Mavericks - do I need install disks to erase hd?

So I inherited my dad's 2011 macbook pro and updated to Mavericks, and added myself as a user on the computer. I want to erase the HD so that I can start over, be the only user, 'own' the computer, etc., but when I open disk utility the erase buttons are grey. I also don't want to erase the HD and find out that I need to order 2011 era OSX install disks. What's the deal? Thanks!

You can't use Disk Utility from the drive that you want to erase. Depending on whether you have an early or late 2011 machine, it may have shipped with Snow Leopard, and with discs, or with Lion, and no discs.
Go under the Apple menu and select "About This Mac", "More Information," and see if it's an early or late model. If it's a late model you can do what you wish with no discs, using only Internet Recovery.
Call back,
Clinton
MacBook Pro (15-inch Late 2011), OS Mavericks 10.9.4, 16GB RAM, 960GB SSD, 27” Apple Thunderbolt Display

MacBook Pro with SSD and HD

I didn't find a section for Time Machine, but since I have MacBook Pro (early 2011), I posted this question in this section.
I had a MBP (early 2008) and removed the DVD drive, put HD in the place of DVD, and installed an SSD in the HD location. I reinstalled Mac OS 10.6.x on the SSD, formatted the HD and I changed my user home directory to be under the HD via "Advanced Options" under Users in system prefrences. so in other words, OS on SSD and user home folders under HD.
I took a weekly Time Machine backup on my WD external drive.
The MacBook Pro died and I replaced it with MBP (early 2011). I did the same, removed DVD drive, repalce it with the HD and installed SSD in the HD location. I installed Mac OS X 10.6.7 on SSD. Now comes the issue part.
When I use "Migration Asssistant" (MA) to restore my user profile, and when I choose to restore from Time Machine, MA shows me 2 drives on the backup which is SSD and HD as expected.
The issue here is when I choose HD and I try to restore Users profile, MA checks free space on SSD and not HD and since my profile is larger than the SSD free space, it doesn't allow me to restore.
I tried to fool MA by creating the user first, point the home folder to HD and then try to restore, but still MA keeps checking only SSD free space to restore.
then I logged in as 'root', deleted my profile, used MA to restore SSD. I only choose users and settings from the restore, but not applications. After reboot I checked the users and it did creat my user and pointed the user home folder to HD, now I used MA again to restore to HD, but still the same issue.
I was carefull to use same exact drive names and usernames so Time Machine won't be confused.
So any idea how to force MA to restore my profile on HD instead of SSD?

Install the SSD in an enclosure and connect it to the MBP via USB.
Open Disk Utility>Erase and format the drive to Mac OS Extended (Journaled).
Then select Disk Utility>Restore.
Drag the internal HDD to the Source field. Drag the SSD to the Destination field. Click on the Restore button.
This may take a few hours depending upon how much data has to be transferred.
When complete, Boot the MBP with the OPTION key.
Select the SSD and if it boots the MBP, swap the two drives.
Ciao.

Macbook Pro with SSD 10.8 OS install CC desktop failed

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