I have a late'08 Macpro Model Name: MacBook Model Identifier: MacBook5,1 Processor Name: Intel Core 2 Duo Processor Speed: 2 GHz Number Of What memory should i upgrade to?
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Hi! I purchase that memory and used in Lenovo's SL400, you can go that page: http://www.memorystock.com/memory/AppleLaptopsMemoryUpgrade.html and check if the memory module works for your mac
759903
Go to this link, http://www.crucial.com/systemscanner/It should tell you what type of memory you need.
759904
Go to this link, http://www.crucial.com/systemscanner/ It should tell you what type of memory you need.
1136910
Thanks for your question! This RAM is fully compatible with that MacBook Pro model, and will upgrade it to 8 GB. Thanks!
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I have a mid-2009 Macbook Pro 15", 253 Ghz, and the Ram type needed ( and I checked in a chart) is: PC3-8500 DDR3, 1066 Mhz type Ram.
171427
You will need to look up the serial number of your Mac on Apple's website and verify how much memory your laptop can take and what speed.
74881
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.
256772
if your mac is the 2011 model, look for DDR3 1333MHz (or PC3-10600) like Corsair 8GB (2x 4GB) 1333mhz PC3-10666 204-pin DDR3 SODIMM Laptop Memory Kit CMSO8GX3M2A1333C9 or Crucial 8GB Kit (4GBx2) DDR3 1333 MT/s (PC3-10600) CL9 SODIMM 204-Pin Notebook Memory Modules CT2KIT51264BC1339
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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.
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I use a MacBook Pro with i7 2.3 GHZ processor and 8GB of RAM. I use it as a plug-in with Pro Tools and rarely have any problems or freezes. NI recommends at least an Intel Core 2 Duo processor and at least 4GB of RAM.
1017560
Well, Philip, I'll provide my opinion. I suspect that the "F" refers to "Fully Buffered". As to whether they would work for your MacPro 1.1, I don't know. I would recommend contacting someone at an Apple Store or obtaining the specs for your motherboard within the MacPro. Check the existing memory within the MacPro and determine whether it is fully buffered. You can't mix fully buffered and non-buffered memory together, based on my research and experience.
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I would not try to overclock the CPU or try to use higher than recommended RAM speed in this laptop. I can confrm that this laptop can support 16 GB of RAM. Check out the link below for more info on this and other Macs.RAM Speed and type: Speed 1333 MHz; Type: PC3-10600 DDR3http://www.everymac.com/systems/apple/macbook_pro/specs/macbook-pro-core-i7-2.0-15-early-2011-unibody-thunderbolt-specs.html
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click on apple (top left corner), click about this mac, click more info, click memory under hardware. there you will find your answers
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If you want a good price but don't mind shopping elsewhere, try this site:http://www.crucial.com/store/listparts.aspx?model=MacBook+2%2E0GHz+Intel+Core+2+Duo+%2813%2Dinch+White%29MUCH cheaper because it comes with two 1gb in the kit.Hope this helps
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I have a White Macbook 2.4GHz Intel Core 2 Duo. It's running 10.6.8. I think it's an early 2008.
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Specifically, as discovered by OWC, the 13-Inch "Mid-2010" MacBook Pro models (and only the 13-Inch models) -- the MacBook Pro "Core 2 Duo" 2.4 13" Mid-2010 and "Core 2 Duo" 2.66 13" Mid-2010 identified by MacBookPro7,1 -- can support up to 16 GB of RAM with dual 8 GB memory modules if they are running OS X 10.7.5 or higher, have been updated to use the latest EFI, and are equipped with proper specification memory modules. If running a version of Mac OS X 10.6 "Snow Leopard," these models only can use 8 GB of RAM. Hope this helps!! I'm sure this only applies to "PRO" models, not white case macbooks.
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I don't know how or why your question came to me but I am not the owner and seller of this item. Good Luck!Probably because the MacBookPro is capable of being up graded to 8GB with simple change in memory RAM cards.
408907
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.
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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.