can these RAM sticks be used with a early 208 iMac, 2.8GHz core 2 duo CPU, iMac 8,1?
766828
I dont know. go to http://www.crucial.com/ and use there advisory tool or scanner and it will tell you what to use. then look up on amazon.
766829
I dont know. go to http://www.crucial.com/ and use there advisory tool or scanner and it willtell you what to use. then look up on amazon.
1098039
Hi Leonardo,The Early 2006 iMac only supports up to 2GB of memory using two 1GB memory modules. This 4GB kit is not compatible with it as it would not recognize the 2GB memory modules. To max out at 2GB you can use part number KTA-MB667K2/2G which is a kit of two 1GB memory modules.Thank you for choosing Kingston memory!-Jewel, Kingston US Technical Support
1527275
yes.. see google .here is link. http://www.everymac.com/systems/apple/imac/specs/imac-core-2-duo-2.66-20-inch-aluminum-early-2008-penryn-specs.html
2117586
No. The 2007 iMacs use DDR2 memory. You can usually use faster speed ram in a older system but it still has to be the same type. DDR2 and DDR3 are not inter-changeable.
1389678
I don't know.... But go to : "everymac.com " & look up your I-Mac & it will list for you the Ram type & requirements your I-mac came with.
1833534
The mid 2011 iMac uses 1333Mhz ram. usually the 1600Mhz ram will down speed and work without any issues, sometimes there are hiccups. You would be better off getting the 1333Mhz ram.
171431
I would think no - theses are only 4GB cards which would only give you 8GB all together. I can only expand my Mac to 8GB - looks like you should be able to extend your to 16GBhttp://blog.macsales.com/16302-some-2010-mac-owners-can-get-more-ram-than-they-thought
1491618
yes they can, just ensure that your MacBook is designed for a ddr3 240-pin socket ram, other than that it is compatible and fully functional
343611
I'm sorry I answered "YES" to this question.This type of memory won't work on your iMac, you will need a PC3-8500/1066MHz/204 pin RAM modules
1553772
As to your system, these should work just fine. You basically have the same HP as mine. Technically I believe you could go even higher than the 4 GB's listed here. When I got mine I noticed a slight increase in speed but nothing worth really mentioning. Without knowing what you want to achieve can't say how much these will help. Also you didn't mention how much RAM you currently have. If your currently running 1GB per stick, will make a big difference. If you currently have 2 per, not so much. And if you already have 4 per, you won't see any change. But again, you should be able to run even higher than these 4's.
2171650
That will probably work, but check the Corsair website. Macs can be very finicky about RAM.
1874875
yes, they will work. keep in mind however that you must use a 64 bit system in order to read 8 gb ram. a 32 bit system won't read more than 4 gb ram.
1847149
it might be a bit of an overkill - this RAM overclocks to 1600MHz and max that your Mac supports is 1333MHz.
385998
just look on the web site for witch ram you need becouse ddr2 ram is the same on mac or pc
357069
No. You will need to acquire memory with these specs exactly: 204-pin PC3-10600 (1333 MHz) DDR3 SO-DIMM. You can put up to 4X8GB in your iMac.
1338783
I have a 27" late 2012 iMac with i7 and I replaced the 2 original RAM with 4 of these. It works just fine for me. I even checked that it is using aRAM 1600 MHz because someone said that it went down to 1333 MHz, that is not happening for me. I've been very happy with the change and it was simple to do. I must confess that I did not do the research, my son did, but I did install them and it is my computer that has been using them for the past 9 months.
1374979
As long as what you order is Kingston part number KTA-MB1066K2/8G it is compatible with any of the Late 2009 27" iMacs (Core 2 Duo/i5/i7's).