No.
The best route would be to not upgrade the drive from apple and either sell the OEM drive or put it in an external firewire chassis.
Apple’s hard drive, ram, and SSD upgrades cost a shit ton for what you get.
And don’t buy an SSD from Apple independent of price. Unless they’ve changed from the last time I looked, they sell really shitty SSDs for a lot more money than a good one costs from OWC. They’re using old controller chips that require the OS to suport TRIM, which OS X doesn’t.
I only have a 120GB SSD. I keep it clean, and as long as I don’t have a bunch of movies on it, I hover at about 22GB free with my DJ music and /Applications/Native Instruments/, /Applications/Avid/, and /Library/Audio/Plug-ins/ taking up the bulk of the space.
Some examples of the speed boost the SSD boot drive gives…
If my computer ever took more than 20 seconds to restart, I’d honestly think something was broken. Fortunately, it hasn’t happened.
Pro Tools 10 takes < 12 seconds to start (if I remember to have my iLok plugged in) and load its quick-start menu. And it feels slow compared to everything else.
Logic takes < 10 seconds to start and load it’s quick-start menu.
Maschine takes 8 seconds to start and re-load the last-edited project, and I’ve never had one of Maschine’s big multi-sampled Sounds take more than about 5 seconds to load. After 3 seconds, I start wondering if it’s crashed…which it almost never has.
And because the Mercury drives use good controllers, I don’t have to refresh it every few months like I did with my last drive…which is sitting in an external FW chassis.
Considering that 64-bit versions of a lot of audio software don’t run that stable yet (compared to 32-bit versions) and some of them bork out without disabling multi-core support…the SSD became the biggest upgrade you can make…since a lot of the time, you’ll only be using one processor core and 4GB of ram anyway.