Hi,I have a MBP MD314LL/A 13.3-Inch Model 2012 with 2.8 GHz Dual-Core Intel Core i7 Processor and 4 GB 1333MHz DDR3 SDRAM . Can I upgrade to 16GB?
1456952
I think so but to be sure go to youtube and find out if someone did it with your model.
999437
yeah man, this will 100% work. your machine tops out at 8GB though **according to Apple ;)
1856377
The correct RAM specifications for a 2012 MBP are: 204-pin PC3-12800 (1600 MHz) DDR3 SO-DIMM. From what I can tell it will work. However, I am not a MAC person and I used this in my Dell laptop.
2153268
Simply answer = yes. Should not be a problem. I believe the max ram for that computer is 6gb. Here is a link to a possible issue you may or may not encounter when bringing the computer up to 4gb. Remember best to replace with matching pairs of ram. https://discussions.apple.com/thread/4438409
569403
Yes =) You should also look at 2gb x 2, since that macbook can have up to 4gb. Just make sure the memory is PC2-5300, like this one.
1018844
Hi HappyFeet,Based on the memory specifications of the Macbook Pro Mid 2012 13/15-inch model, part number KVR16S11/8 should work properly in it. Also, if you have the 15-inch Retina Display model, that one does not support memory upgrades and would not be compatible with this memory.Thank you for choosing Kingston as your upgrade Partner!-Jewel, Kingston US Technical Support
2016595
Yes. In fact, you can go all the way up to 32 GB if you want (you will need a total of four 8GB chips).
393184
That's one of my favorite MacBook Pro models! Nickname is "Glossy". Yes, that is the correct RAM type and speed, but the A1150 only supports 2GB of RAM. If you install 4GB, it will not recognize the additional memory. This is the second generation of Intel Macs, and the memory addressing is limited by the processor and the logic board. It's also a 32-bit processor, so you're going to be limited in your upgrading options (both software and hardware) going forward. If you are looking to speed this computer up, you might consider upgrading the Hard Drive to a solid state drive. It isn't as fast as RAM, but it will minimize the "spinning colored wheel" you're probably getting when launching apps or browsing the internet. You can get a small SSD for &lt;$100. Installation is tricky if you've never done it before, so you might be springing for labor. Hope that helps.
2221921
If you want to upgrade from 4GB of Ram to 8GB of Ram make sure you purchase one DDR3L memory stick. If you do not get the chip with L at end of DDR3 it won't work. You only need one chip to upgrade, that's what I did. I now have 8GB of RAM/
384800
Not sure if the seller can upgrade it for you but you could upgrade it yourself. The standard 4GB occupies one memory slot. The second memory slot is open so you can easily add another 4GB module for 8GB total.
1648351
Yes the crucial ram 8gb will work in your macbook it should give you a nice performance boost, in addition I would add in a ssd drive and really gain a performance boost.
1143183
I don't know. My advice below.1) click on the apple logo on the top left corner of your menu bar, select about this Mac, then record the info from the Memory, which should have something such as 8GB, 1600 mhz, DDR3. 2. go to support.apple.com web site to find out what your exact model MBP you have and see if it has the 67.6mm x 30 mm ( 1.18 inch ) 204 pin slot which this Kingston 8GB RAM fits. 3. The Kingston 8GB RAM has a 1600 MHZ speed, and if the specs on your computer is not 1600MHz, you may want to go to the Mac Forum on line and find out if anyone have tried installing this RAM on the same model MBP that you have to be sure that it performs okay before you buy this RAM. Good luck I don't know. My advice below.1) click on the apple logo on the top left corner of your menu bar, select about this Mac, then record the info from the Memory, which should have something such as 8GB, 1600 mhz, DDR3. 2. go to support.apple.com web site to find out what your exact model MBP you have and see if it has the 67.6mm x 30 mm ( 1.18 inch ) 204 pin slot which this Kingston 8GB RAM fits. 3. The Kingston 8GB RAM has a 1600 MHZ speed, and if the specs on your computer is not 1600MHz, you may want to go to the Mac Forum on line and find out if anyone... » Read More I don't know. My advice below.1) click on the apple logo on the top left corner of your menu bar, select about this Mac, then record the info from the Memory, which should have something such as 8GB, 1600 mhz, DDR3. 2. go to support.apple.com web site to find out what your exact model MBP you have and see if it has the 67.6mm x 30 mm ( 1.18 inch ) 204 pin slot which this Kingston 8GB RAM fits. 3. The Kingston 8GB RAM has a 1600 MHZ speed, and if the specs on your computer is not 1600MHz, you may want to go to the Mac Forum on line and find out if anyone have tried installing this RAM on the same model MBP that you have to be sure that it performs okay before you buy this RAM. Good luck « Show Less
346139
I believe that you can upgrade the memory up to 16GB. My model came preinstalled with 6GB.
1857815
There is a page on Apple's website that may answer you question (http://support.apple.com/kb/HT1270?viewlocale=en_US#link1). Your Mac does not support 16GB of RAM, though 8GB are enough to run both these programs smoothly. This memory is not the right choice for your Mac, as it is (PC3 - 12800), and your Mac requires (PC3 - 8500). I've already searched the one that is just right, which is in this link: http://www.amazon.com/Crucial-PC3-8500-SODIMM-204-Pin-CT2K4G3S1067M/dp/B008LTBJFM/ref=sr_1_1?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1413312655&sr=1-1&keywords=Crucial+8GB+Kit+%284GBx2%29+DDR3+%28PC3+-+8500%29
1143187
Hi, my macbook pro is mid 2012 and I know that supports 16GB SODIMM 1600. The early 2011 supports 1600 too but, I'm not sure if it recognise 16GB ram. Check this: http://forums.macrumors.com/showthread.php?t=1133642
408906
No. 1066 is too slow for your model. You should be able to easily find an 8GB kit that works well. 16GB works, but 8GB is more commonly used. I stick with Crucial or Kingston for Macs. Even if you find a bargain somewhere that lists the same specs, if something (unlisted) is not acceptable, the mac will downclock the RAM to a slower speed, which could impact your performance at times. Couple of links for you: Specs =&gt; http://www.everymac.com/systems/apple/macbook_pro/specs/macbook-pro-core-i5-2.5-13-mid-2012-unibody-usb3-specs.html Kingston Memory Finder =&gt; http://www.kingston.com/us/memory/search?DeviceType=3&Mfr=APP&Line=MacBook%20Pro&Model=78047 Your model (macbook 9,2) requires DDR3, with a minimum of 1600Mhz frequency. For Kingston, in particular, you would pay close attention to the part #'s and choose exactly what is listed on the Kingston site for your model (KTA-MB1600/4G where MB1600 might be MB1600L, MB1600S). Manufacturers may make several incompatible variations with similar specs so you need to stick with what they list as compatible.
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http://www.crucial.com/usa/en/compatible-upgrade-for/Apple/imac-2*4ghz-intel-core-2-duo-%2824-inch%29