Will this work with a early 2011 macbook pro?
778840
My first answer is No but there are some exceptions. Most laptops use a "mobile" version of common desktop processors that have low power settings etc to help save on battery life. With the "mobile" designation they also usually produce less heat which causes a problem when you try to upgrade to a processor with a higher thermal load capability. If you had included the model number or more information in your question I'm sure the community could give you a definitive yes or no. Remember it's important to include as much relevant information as possible so the question can be properly researched and answered. My first answer is No but there are some exceptions. Most laptops use a "mobile" version of common desktop processors that have low power settings etc to help save on battery life. With the "mobile" designation they also usually produce less heat which causes a problem when you try to upgrade to a processor with a higher thermal load capability. If you had included the model number or more information in your question I'm sure the community could give you a definitive yes or no. Remember it's important to include as much relevant information as possible so the... » Read More My first answer is No but there are some exceptions. Most laptops use a "mobile" version of common desktop processors that have low power settings etc to help save on battery life. With the "mobile" designation they also usually produce less heat which causes a problem when you try to upgrade to a processor with a higher thermal load capability. If you had included the model number or more information in your question I'm sure the community could give you a definitive yes or no. Remember it's important to include as much relevant information as possible so the question can be properly researched and answered. « Show Less
778841
You can't upgrade laptops with components you buy from retailers. The processors we buy are the desktop processors and cannot for put into laptops. Plus, they have different sockets so they don't even fit together.
778842
as long as the the socket on the motherboard of the macbook is a LGA 1155 should be fine.
778843
No. Macbooks CPUs are soldered directly to the logic board. They do not have "sockets"
778844
Macbook pros do not use an LGA 1155 socket from what I understand. You would have to talk to Apple about any processor upgrades. Laptops usually are not very upgradeable aside from hard drives and RAM.
747360
Yes. I have connected to my Macbook Pro Late 2011 running 10.10.3 right now . I am using the 2.4 Beta w/o any issues.Drivers can be found here: http://www.displaylink.com/support/mac_downloads.php
1903240
Probably too late to help, but yes, it will. I use it with my plain Macbook and it works fine. However, the function keys are different.
320295
Yes this will work in your late 2011 Macbook Pro. I believe you need a T6 torx driver to remove the hard drive screws. No additional cables are needed. You can check out iFixit.com for repair guides.
1514770
I don't know -- my MacBook Pro is a 2011. Sorry, but take a look at the FAQs, someone with an older Mac may have answered your question.
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 ]
522791
It should. If your macbook pro has S/PDIF optical digital audio output then it will work. You can confirm by going to Apple Menu&gt;About This Mac&gt;More Info...&gt;System Report and then click on Audio under Hardware.
369858
yes. I have a 27 inch 2011 mac and it works fine. see: http://support.apple.com/kb/HT4621. The important parts are 1. sodimms 2. ddr3 3 1333 mhz. no problem.
532278
Yes, it is. If you have a pre-HDMI port MacBook, make you sure you pick up a Mini DisplayPort adapter: HDMI, DVI, or VGA (your choice). I use this display with my early-2011 MacBook Pro 13".
183767
It worked in my Mid 2009 13" MacBook Pro. I know that's not exactly what you are asking, but maybe it will help.
1662777
yah..It works fine on my late 2011 macbook pro..so far, I don't have any problem on my macbook...of course faster than before that's the best thing..
1742801
Worked on my MacBook pro from 2/2011. Don't tHink they changed that much in a year so probably on both accounts.
1025420
It works fine on my late 2011 MBP and 2010 uses the same memory based on its specifications. My assumption is that it will work. Worst case scenario - return memory to Amazon.
933393
As long as you can find drivers for it and the Macbook has SATA connectors then it will work.
130597
I have it and it works fine with late 2011 MacBook Pro. There is no software to install, it is built in the Mac )S 10.6 and later, hot swaps fine,come USB power card to power external bus hard drives. This was only of four different cards I tried, this the only chip set that is support by Mac OS Fresco Logic Chipset FL1100, all the others you had install drivers and had restart computer every time to remount the cards and they constantly dropped the connection. The only drawback is the long shipping time two to four weeks.
1913962
I have a 13" macbook early 2011 and this one worked. If you have checked all the connections then I suppose it should work. Make sure the hard drive is pushed all the way in in the caddy.
1678219
I have a mid-2010 macbook pro 13 and it works. My guess is that it will in early 2011 macbook pro. the only thing is that it does not fit perfectly. I had to bend it a little to fit that in where the dvd drive was.