Is it possible to put a 1TB hard drive disk in my mid 2009 13 inch macbook pro?

I change my hard drive 320gb to 1TB, but when I open my MacBook Pro mid 2009 I don’t see the new hard drive to install my iOS. How can I fix it? Please help me

Yes. You can do it yourself.

1.0TB 2.5" HGST Travelstar 5K1000 5400RPM SATA 6Gb/s 9.5mm Notebook Drive 8MB Cache

Toshiba has two biggies.

DIY KIT: 1.0TB 5400RPM HD for MacBook, MacBook Pro (or PC Notebook)+OWC Express 2.5" Enclosure Kit

Helmet20 wrote:

If I bought a 1TB hard drive disk would it work in my computer

yes.

would apple install it for me? If not is there anywhere in manhattan thats an afiliate of apple that would do it?

they would not install a hard drive you purchased somewhere else, however I'm sure a computer repair shop in manhattan that would be willing to. If you are looking for an Apple affiliate, or an AASP, here: https://locate.apple.com/service/?pt=4&lat=40.7902778&***=-73.95972219999999. Call them and ask if they would do it for you.

And if you want to get a grasp of how the installation is carried out, in case you can't coerce somebody to do it or work up the courage to DIY, see here: http://www.ifixit.com/Guide/MacBook+Pro+13-Inch+Unibody+Mid+2009+Hard+Drive+Repl acement/1337/1

If your current drive is running ok, has no issues except the lack of room and you're ok with it, the fastest way to get your Mac back on the road is to buy the new drive you yearn for plus an external USB enclosure for it, clone the contents of the current drive onto the new one and then simply swap the two. You get to keep the old one in the enclosure as extra storage.

No. They are not in that end of the business. You are much better off doing it yourself. It's easy to do. There are tutorials galore to follow.

Helmet20 wrote:

plus possibly loose everything on my drive.

make a backup of your data and this will generally never be a worry.

AFAIK, the only time Apple installs non-default drives in Macs is when you custom order one. Never seen bare drives in Apple Store shelves. And they absolutely will not install non-Apple components they don't have on the shelf. Lawyer induced fear of liability or other such nonsense. But AASPs are not hobbled by that stuff, so you can try there.

AASP = Apple Authorized Service Providers.

Clinton

acronym for Apple Authorized Service Provider

Apple Authorized Service Providers. Shops authorized by Apple to do stuff on their products without voiding the warranty.