I have a macpro with 2x3Ghz Quad-Core Intel Xeon and NVIDIA GeForce 7300 GT 256Mb. Your video card works fine with machine?
1592306
The card is better than the original except in two areas. The first is it slows down the start up, and shutdown. You'll notice that both sequences change, no more blue screen at the start, and an extra black screen with a flashing block on the shutdown sequence. The second is the noise from the attached fan, although this is just in the start up. I don't use the card for high end video so I would be concerned if you plan to use it for (?) HD video editing maybe, because I would assume the card would heat and that fan would kick in. Other than those two minor complaints the card has worked very well for me.
228699
Ah, I see what you're saying, the Technical Description says Two Dual Core. But the title says Two Quad Core, and the RAM, gfx card, and HD all correspond to the current Mac Pro. Very confusing - I'm sending more e-mails to customer service.
491393
I don't believe the K4000 card is mac compatible however, The Quadro 4000 for Mac is compatible. NVIDIA Quadro 4000 for Mac by PNY 2GB GDDR5 PCI Express Gen 2 x16 DVI-I DL, DisplayPort and Stereo OpenGL, DirectX (Boot Camp), CUDA and OpenCL Profesional Graphics Board, VCQ4000MAC-PB
1851987
My Mac Pro is a 2007 model, but I believe that all of the video cards from one will work with the other. So, you should have no problem. If you're adding this as an additional video card, instead of a replacement, you're going to want to put it in the top slot (your other card is already in the bottom slot). Then, connect the highest-resolution monitor to the card in the bottom slot. The bottom slot is 16 bit; the top one is 8 bit and all the others are 4 bit. There's supposed to be a performance hit when using anything but the bottom slot, but unless you're using it for video with a high-res monitor, I doubt you'll notice it. My Mac Pro is a 2007 model, but I believe that all of the video cards from one will work with the other. So, you should have no problem. If you're adding this as an additional video card, instead of a replacement, you're going to want to put it in the top slot (your other card is already in the bottom slot). Then, connect the highest-resolution monitor to the card in the bottom slot. The bottom slot is 16 bit; the top one is 8 bit and all the others are 4 bit. There's supposed to be a performance hit when using anything but the bottom slot, but unless you're using it for video with a... » Read More My Mac Pro is a 2007 model, but I believe that all of the video cards from one will work with the other. So, you should have no problem. If you're adding this as an additional video card, instead of a replacement, you're going to want to put it in the top slot (your other card is already in the bottom slot). Then, connect the highest-resolution monitor to the card in the bottom slot. The bottom slot is 16 bit; the top one is 8 bit and all the others are 4 bit. There's supposed to be a performance hit when using anything but the bottom slot, but unless you're using it for video with a high-res monitor, I doubt you'll notice it. « Show Less
799360
Yes it's compatible and it works perfectly for my Mac Pro 2010, 2.8 Quadcore
1362906
This card has been around for many years now but that does not mean it will work with a MAC. Normally the only mandatory requirement is that you have a PCIe-16 slot available and you can download the driver into BIOS. Remember this card takes up 2 slot spaces. If you install it and get no video at all you need to use a card that specifies that it is MAC compatible.
757509
Yes, should be compatible using the OSX 10.9 native drivers. Note: installation in a MacPro may also require obtaining a Molex power adapter connector for proper functioning.
426094
we have just put a gt120 into a mac pro MA356LL/A 1,1 and it works fine, the original 7300gt is faulty.the osx was 10.6.8
799361
I put it into a 2009 Xeon Quad Core 2X2.26 mHzModel Name: Mac Pro Model Identifier: MacPro4,1 Processor Name: Quad-Core Intel Xeon Processor Speed: 2.26 GHz Number of Processors: 2 Total Number of Cores: 8 L2 Cache (per Core): 256 KB L3 Cache (per Processor): 8 MBI can't say for sure if it is compatible or not.
178112
Yes I have a mac I can take the video card out and play it on the Mac. It's.mov file. I'm getting ready to by a 2nd one I might get the g so I can have the mph and gps.
530058
I don't know about the macpro, but if you search online forums you might find more information. It does support openCL.
182679
Yes, I have a Mac Pro 4,1 ( 2x2.93GHz ) running Mavericks and it was plug and play. As I had said in my review on this card a while ago, an excellent value for the price!
1022111
Simply put, no. Mac's aren't meant to run such a card. You'll need a high-end Windows PC to run this card.
1971162
Yes, this is the same computer as I have. I paired it up with more modern cards such as the GeForce 670. Other sires that discuss the video card updates suggested pairing this card with newer one.... allowing one to see boot up while the newer... non-Mac Nvidia came on line. I have a lesser monitor running the single card while the new card drives larger monitors.
1110536
Did you try watching movies from your mac? Are you happy with the viewing experience? Any kind of jittering... etc? I am just worried about the video card on the mini, it is the intel on board 9400 I guess. iMac comes with 256M/512M NVIDEA/ATI cards. What other features do you rate the most?
2091292
that video card you named is like a computer inside another computer.....with a whatever quad-core Processor is enough for a excellent performance
1833399
I do not know about apple, but my guess would be yes, I also run Xeon 5400 series and they worked for me.