Is this ram compatible with the 2nd generation Macbook 2,1? (NOT PRO)
886074
Yep...I got this a while ago for a white MacBook I bought in 2008, because I was getting the pinwheel of death. It's almost like new now.
886075
On the Apple website, go to the Apple 'store' and look on the left side under 'for Mac' and click on 'memory' and you will se listings of Macs such as 'current' and 'previous' and look for your Macbook, then click on it to get info about its memory, whether or not it can be upgraded, and if so, what specifications you need to adhere to. You can also call the number for the Mac store and ask them for this info. It will be cheaper from Amazon!
886076
There is good advice given already but do check the DDR compatible with your model. I think it differs from this product. Here being DDR2 and yours probably DDR3!
886077
First you need to know what memory your machine has. You look in "about this Mac". This kit is 4 GB 667 MHz DDR2 SDRAM. If your machine uses the 667 MHz DDR2 SDRAM then this memory will work in your machine. The MHz is very important... another brand might have the DDR2 but not the 667 MH. The other thing to know is what the maximum memory allowance is for your machine. Kingston does make a 2GB kit, and it's cheaper.
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
886079
This is what you do. 1. Click apple icon in top left corner of screen. 2. About this mac 3. Look at memory 4. Shop for memory listed5. END
886080
It looks like the 4GB kit might work, though the maximum memory for the Macbook 2,1 is officially 2GB. You would need 200-pin PC2-5300 DDR2 (667 MHz) SO-DIMM. Take a look here: http://macs.about.com/od/usingyourmac/qt/macbook-upgrade-guide.htmIt looks like you might be able to install (2) 2GB memory modules though only 3GB would be used.
1698543
I actually don't think so since mac works on a different propriety hardware. I would recommend to do a search for ddr ram working on a mac to be sure.
243574
Hi sorry I used this memory on a 2.1 mac pro and it worked fine I don't know about if its comparable with your motherboard.
980780
Hi Jenna, Based on the required memory specifications of the Macbook Pro Early 2011, this memory is compatible with it. Thanks for choosing Kingston as your upgrade partner! -Jewel, Kingston Technical Support
1905258
I don't think so. Your Mac Pro requires ECC memory DDR2 is my understanding. This misses the mark on all counts. To be sure see this site. http://www.everymac.com/systems/apple/mac_pro/faq/mac-pro-how-to-upgrade-memory-what-type-ram.html
1830498
Awesome thanks, cuz I recently ordered some RAM and I got one that isn't compatible with the iMac. Thanks again
687567
No. You cannot use these RAM for your MAC, these are just for PC, you need these others ones: http://www.amazon.com/Crucial-PC3-12800-204-Pin-Notebook-CT102464BF160B/dp/B006YG8X9Y
1235534
Best way to be sure is going to Crucial's website. Find your MacBook model and it'll give you all compatible options.
1955080
Hello. This memory is compatible with the Macbook Mid 2007 model. The problem is the logic board is only capable of addressing 3Gb of Ram. My recommendation is for you to buy 2+1 GB. According to Apple support, 2 GB is the maximum recommended. I hope this info is useful to you.
954428
Hello Mia,Your MacBook is from about the right year. The only way I can be sure is if you give me your macbook's model number. It's usually written really small on the bottom of the computer. It will probably look something like "MA699LL/A," if you email the model number of your MacBook I will let you know exactly which ram to buy and how much you can use. Thanks
1184480
Absolutely, those are DDR3 standard and works in every Laptop which support that technology, the "MAC support" is only to indicate that the MacBook Pro is 100% compatible with these RAM Models.
1154168
It should be, the only spec that doesnt match is the voltage which is 1.5 and 1.35 on macbook pro, im not entirely familliar with macbooks so I cant say if it matters.
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.
1207914
I have a MacBook white 13" with a core2due 2.1 ghz and it work great. Hope that is helpful.
1050955
I went to Computer Rennaisance and they had to run the serial # off my computer to determine what was compatible. They still had trouble matching me up with the right RAM so I would advise checking with Apple or Computer Rennaisance first.
81262
I am sorry, I wish I could say. I do not know. I bought 16g (8g per stick) and used it in my late 2011 macbook pro, 15"Check the product description for size and location of notch in the cards if it matches the ram you are already using have then yes it will work.
1242791
You have to check the IMac manual for what kind of RAM configuration it can accept. Rated speed and type(DDR2 or DDR3) is important.