This item is compatible with Macbook 3,1 black Intel Corel Duo 2,2 Ghz? Actually it has two DDR2 SDRAM 512 MB Speed:667 MHz
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If your MacBook is a third generation Intel Core 2 Duo 2.2 Ghz (Mid 2007, MB062LL/B, MB063LL/B), then this module should work (although the Kingston site seems to recommend a slightly different version - part # KTA-MB667/2G - that may have been tested with Macbooks vs. this part number which is Kingston Value Ram). I installed two of these modules on my son's Dell Inspiron E1505 replacing the two 512 MB modules that came with the laptop. The new modules work perfectly.
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Answer edited thanks to Alvin's comment... Looks like this is exactly what you want according to what the following site says.http://eshop.macsales.com/shop/memory/Apple_MacBook_MacBook_Pro/Upgrade/Macbook_selectorhttp://eshop.macsales.com/shop/memory/MacBook/DDR2/http://eshop.macsales.com/item/Other%20World%20Computing/5300DDR2S2GB/
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Answer edited thanks to Alvin's comment... Looks like this is exactly what you want according to what the following site says. http://eshop.macsales.com/shop/memory/Apple_MacBook_MacBook_Pro/Upgrade/Macbook_selector http://eshop.macsales.com/shop/memory/MacBook/DDR2/ http://eshop.macsales.com/item/Other%20World%20Computing/5300DDR2S2GB/
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Wait... where did the pin numbers come from?Anyway, I'm quite sure it will work. Mine is also a MB 3,1 (white 2.0GHz, but I don't think it matters much), originally with the same 512MB modules you described, of which first I swapped one to a 2GB one, then (using the product in question) the second one too. No problems ever.
1207914
I have a MacBook white 13" with a core2due 2.1 ghz and it work great. Hope that is helpful.
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According to an apple forum it is compatible, but only if the speed is the same (the MHz). Go under the iMac's apple menu, click "about this Mac", then it should tell you the MHz next to the RAM specifications. The one I'm selling here is 1600 Mhz, and this is the forum: https://discussions.apple.com/thread/4297186. That being said, I downgraded my Mac from the 1600 MHz RAM I'm selling, to two larger 1066 MHz sticks and it works great. But trust your best judgement, I'm not really familiar with iMacs. Hope that helps!
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I just bought and installed this on my MBP Intel Core Duo, and it works great. I would assume the Core 2 Duo wouldn't make a difference
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Hi Daniel,Part number KTA-MB800K2/4GR is not compatible with the Early 2008 Macbook. That system requires DDR2-667 memory and that part is DDR2-800. The compatible and recommended part number is KTA-MB667K2/4G, found here: Kingston 4 GB DDR2 SDRAM Memory Modules 4 GB (2 x 2 GB) 667MHz DDR2667/PC25400 DDR2 SDRAM 200pin KTA-MB667K2/4GThank you for choosing Kingston as your upgrade partner!-Jewel, Kingston US Technical Support
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Works well in my 2GHz MacBook 1,1 CoreDuo. I ran the memory test in Tech Tool Pro 6 and it passed. I also ran memtest from an older Ubuntu install CD and it passed. I have had one panic crash though. It is a machine given to me by my daughter when she upgraded, and I haven't used it that much.
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The description says the memory is for MacBook Pro 15.4-inch 2.2GHz/2.4GHz/2.6GHz, and MacBook Pro 17-inch 2.4GHz/2.6GHz.I only have a 20 inch iMac (mid 2007) and am not familiar with all the Macbook models. Sorry can't help you there.
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Minimum 2.5 Ghz Dual Core, 2GB ram, 500 mb Vram. I'm using on my MacBook Pro 2.5 Ghz Core i5, 8GB ram with 1.5 GB Vram. It works fine.
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The Memory chip advertised in this listing is a 2GB DDR2 RAM (PC2-6400) that operates at a speed 800MHz. Physically it will fit in your Mac, but may not function since your specific model is designed to work with the RAM that runs at 667MHz. You may find them advertised as PC2-5300 DDR2 SO-DIMM RAM in certain listings. You can also check and verify with the Manufacturer website which is a better authority on the requested information. Hope that helps.
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Hello Changhwan. I wish I could help you, but I used this Ram for a PC/laptop not for a Mac. It was a great addition though. I run graphic software, so it really helped boost performance going from 6 to 8GB. Hope this helps in anyway.
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I have a Mac Pro mid 2010 with a 2 x 2.4 Ghz Quad Core Intel Xeon 1066 Mhz DDR3 ECC and it worked flawlessly in mine. No issues what so ever, snapped right in and the Mac recognized it with zero issues.
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Not sure brother, but here's a link to the page on the Apple store where you can see which memory sticks apply to your model MacBookhttp://store.apple.com/us/memoryfamily/ME_MBP_IC2_DUO
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The best is to double check with East Coast first. According to the product description, which includes :MacBook Pro 13.3" 2.4GHz Core 2 Duo (MC374LL/A, A1278, MacBookPro7,1) - Mid 2010MacBook Pro 13.3" 2.66GHz Core 2 Duo (MC375LL/A, A1278, MacBookPro7,1) - Mid 2010It should if your machine is one of the above two. I'm using one for past few months in an A1342 mid-2010 with no issues.
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Worked on MacBook Pro 17" 2013.... Does your book use DDR 3 1600 MHz 1.3-1.35 volts? If so then should be fine
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Greetings, In resaerching memory for a macbook 2.1, I found I needed more info about your computer. Just go to crucial.com to input your computer info. Good luck, Andy
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It looks like the 4GB kit might work, though the maximum memory for the Macbook 2,1 is officially 2GB. You would need 200-pin PC2-5300 DDR2 (667 MHz) SO-DIMM. Take a look here: http://macs.about.com/od/usingyourmac/qt/macbook-upgrade-guide.htmIt looks like you might be able to install (2) 2GB memory modules though only 3GB would be used.
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I used the Kingston web site (Kingston.com). It was very helpful. There's a link on their home page named "Memory Search". Once that page opened, I used the Select System/Device on the lower left of the page to pick the memory for my system. The "About This Mac" option from the Macbook will tell you what memory speed you currently have, i.e. DDR2 or DDR3.