I got a MacBook 1.1 intel core duo 2ghz 2mb, it work?
1153203
Oops wrong product... If the MacBook has the battery that removed from the bottom then yes. You should contact the seller for confirmation
1153204
No clue. You should probably look at the model number printed in the bottom...
1136909
Yes. I bought this RAM and upgraded our Macbook Pro 7.1. No problems, works perfectly.
886078
The answer to one question determines your answer (answer only good for laptops and other systems using SODIMMS): In 'About this Mac' from the Apple Menu, there is a readout of your current memory. This memory should work if the line says anything regarding DDR2.My MacBook Pro came with 2GB of DDR2 running at 667 MHz, exactly the speed of this kit, but if yours is slower then the memory will work at the maximum the memory bus allows (up to 667 MHz). If your default memory is faster then this memory will slow your system down slightly (whether it will be noticeable depends upon how you use your system). In short, any Mac system that uses DDR2 SODIMMS should be able to use this memory. The answer to one question determines your answer (answer only good for laptops and other systems using SODIMMS): In 'About this Mac' from the Apple Menu, there is a readout of your current memory. This memory should work if the line says anything regarding DDR2.My MacBook Pro came with 2GB of DDR2 running at 667 MHz, exactly the speed of this kit, but if yours is slower then the memory will work at the maximum the memory bus allows (up to 667 MHz). If your default memory is faster then this memory will slow your system down slightly (whether it will be noticeable depends upon... » Read More The answer to one question determines your answer (answer only good for laptops and other systems using SODIMMS): In 'About this Mac' from the Apple Menu, there is a readout of your current memory. This memory should work if the line says anything regarding DDR2.My MacBook Pro came with 2GB of DDR2 running at 667 MHz, exactly the speed of this kit, but if yours is slower then the memory will work at the maximum the memory bus allows (up to 667 MHz). If your default memory is faster then this memory will slow your system down slightly (whether it will be noticeable depends upon how you use your system). In short, any Mac system that uses DDR2 SODIMMS should be able to use this memory. « Show Less
1767318
I have the MacBook 13-inch Mid 2007 (Model Identifier MacBook2,1) , white, 2 GHz Intel Core 2 Duo with the Intel GMA 950 64 MB. This keyboard replacement works perfectly with my MacBook. If you have the same one, it should work with yours.
2153269
My Dell E6400 has the same cpu series...Core 2 Duo. However this memory did not work in my laptop. After installing the memory my machine wouldn't reboot with this memory installed. After reinstalling the original memory it worked just fine. I would check the Apple website and see what memory is a known good choice for your Macbook. Most manufacturers of laptops and computers post memory that is a known compatible choice. I feel like you are gambling with a hit or miss situation trying this memory. Good luck !!
1390643
This is 1600mhz stock(default setting), you can lower it in the bios to 1333 or 1066mhz. This is plug n play it will set itself to 1600mhz unless your computer automatically downgrades it 1333mhz. Usually that happens for compatibility, but you can up it in the bios. I don't know much about macs concerning hardware compatibility, but I assume it should be ok (it's a computer in the end). Check "toms hardware" site they can be more informative.
2202169
I bought it based on these answers saying it works w Macbook, but beware, it does NOT work with the MacBook laptop. I had to return it. Specifically: Model Name: MacBook, Model Identifier: MacBook2,1, Processor Name: Intel Core 2 Duo, Processor Speed: 2 GHz, Number Of Processors: 1, Total Number Of Cores: 2.
999437
yeah man, this will 100% work. your machine tops out at 8GB though **according to Apple ;)
24772
Look here http://www.crucial.com/store/listparts.aspx?model=Power%20Mac%20G4%20(Dual%201.42GHz%20DDR)
2274582
[ I am usually not very knowledgeable with hardware - Mine is a 2.2 GHz Intel Core i7 LATE 2011 - It really depends on the compatibility of the SATA connection - I would suggest you search the web with "macbook early 2011" and "sata" and "crucial" to make sure ]
171432
Check Apple support site. Look up your computer model. That's where I found the information regarding what to do with my particular model. Then I purchased the correct ram cards and everything worked as expected. Perfecto!!!
1652938
It will work but I strongly suggest a more up to date Mac Book. I brought this computer when I was in Afghanistan
1061859
Honestly I have no idea. Since Apple went to Intel processors, the form factor for memory (these sticks) has become open to the standard PC market. Theoretically, yes, it should work. The other option is to go to www.crucial.com, download the system scanner, and that will give you a better idea of what type of memory you can put into your laptop. The other option is to buy it, install it, see if it boots, check it, and if it fails, return it. Amazon has a wonderful return policy, and if you have the option to spend the extra money, go for it. Otherwise, taking it to a local retailer to install it would also work, and they can also advise better as to the upgrade path you might consider. Honestly I have no idea. Since Apple went to Intel processors, the form factor for memory (these sticks) has become open to the standard PC market. Theoretically, yes, it should work. The other option is to go to www.crucial.com, download the system scanner, and that will give you a better idea of what type of memory you can put into your laptop. The other option is to buy it, install it, see if it boots, check it, and if it fails, return it. Amazon has a wonderful return policy, and if you have the option to spend the extra money, go for it. Otherwise, taking it to a local retailer to... » Read More Honestly I have no idea. Since Apple went to Intel processors, the form factor for memory (these sticks) has become open to the standard PC market. Theoretically, yes, it should work. The other option is to go to www.crucial.com, download the system scanner, and that will give you a better idea of what type of memory you can put into your laptop. The other option is to buy it, install it, see if it boots, check it, and if it fails, return it. Amazon has a wonderful return policy, and if you have the option to spend the extra money, go for it. Otherwise, taking it to a local retailer to install it would also work, and they can also advise better as to the upgrade path you might consider. « Show Less
644944
Take a peek at the ports on your macbook. As long as it has a DisplayPort or Thunderbolt (look up the hardware specs on the MacBook), it will work just fine!
2089172
Idk you have to check the comparability of your computer or it may not work plus I am not the seller I bought this for my old macbook and it works perfect with my specs
732096
I have a Pentium for, and it worked ok. I am not pretty sure if work with a macbook.
646243
I believe it should. Verify that on your computer by going to "About This Mac" -> "More info..." -> "Memory" -> "Memory Upgrade Instructions." Following that thread should lead you to info on your max RAM, the number of pins, etc., so that you can purchase what works best for you. My laptop maxes out at 4gigs so I bought the 2x2 package.