I have a MacBook Pro with: Memory 8 GB 1600 MHz DDR3 and Software OS X 10.8.5 (12F45). What kind of resolution can I expect?
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I had 8 GB memory when I was using it on my Mac Pro. But I have only OS X 10.6.8. I found the resolution to be fine. Course resolution will depend a lot on your display more than on anything else. Well, that and the camera's capabilities. I won't say it's the best camera out there, but it is for Mac, easy to set up, and I found the pictures to be of acceptable quality, bearing in mind that that is also a subjective thing.
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as per the specs on Amazon it advises 1600 x 1200 pixels, and they say widescreen. However I have never been able to get a 16 X 9 widescreen picture with the camera, and only a 4 X 5 aspect ratio. However the picture is extremely clear. I video chat with my folks every weekend with my camera pointing at my living room. My dad cam see my reminder board on the door 20 feet away, and read what it says. My folks use the same camera, and I can see their dining area 40 feet away.
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"Mac OS X 10.6 or higher" http://rosewill.com/products/2355/ProductDetail_Specifications.htm
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Yes =) You should also look at 2gb x 2, since that macbook can have up to 4gb. Just make sure the memory is PC2-5300, like this one.
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Btw. Mine is a pro, not a plain MacBook. I don't know if that makes a difference
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I suspect it will be OK. I installed in a macbook with same specs. It works fine.
1066647
The maximum RAM for your particular Macbook Pro model is 8GB (2 4gb of ram). You can also go to this website to find out more specs of your Macbook Pro. www.everymac.com Look up your Macbook Pro and it will let you know the max ram your Mac can hold. Good luck and hope I answered your question.
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It has 8GB RAM, and 256 GB Solid State Drive. A full list of mac model numbers along with config details can be found on Apple's support page. Just google "Macbook Pro Versions" and click on the first result. I have been using this product for more than a year, and absolutely love it!
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The description says the memory is for MacBook Pro 15.4-inch 2.2GHz/2.4GHz/2.6GHz, and MacBook Pro 17-inch 2.4GHz/2.6GHz.I only have a 20 inch iMac (mid 2007) and am not familiar with all the Macbook models. Sorry can't help you there.
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I'm using it with the Macbook Pro 13 mid-2009, both with the DVI-to-MiniDP or VGA-to-MiniDP adapters. Occasionally it gets detected as a 1024x768 (likely because I have it attached to two different computers) but usually it works like a breeze at 1920x1080.
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I have the same question but it seems there's no way to configure Mac with 8G of memory. Hmmm..
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Hello Arun,I'm Jewel with Kingston Technical Support, here to address your question. I show that your Macbook Pro supports 1333MHz memory while part number KTA-MB1600/8G is 1600MHz. Since Apple computers tend to be very specific about the memory that will or will not work, this memory may not work properly in the system. The recommended 1333MHz module is part number KTA-MB1333/8G which is recommended and guaranteed to work in your system. For any further questions or concerns, please call us at 1-800-435-0640 (USA and Canada only) M - F 6am - 6pm PT and I or another available Technician will assist you.Thank you for selecting Kingston as your upgrade partner. Hello Arun,I'm Jewel with Kingston Technical Support, here to address your question. I show that your Macbook Pro supports 1333MHz memory while part number KTA-MB1600/8G is 1600MHz. Since Apple computers tend to be very specific about the memory that will or will not work, this memory may not work properly in the system. The recommended 1333MHz module is part number KTA-MB1333/8G which is recommended and guaranteed to work in your system. For any further questions or concerns, please call us at 1-800-435-0640 (USA and Canada only) M - F 6am - 6pm PT and I or another available... » Read More Hello Arun,I'm Jewel with Kingston Technical Support, here to address your question. I show that your Macbook Pro supports 1333MHz memory while part number KTA-MB1600/8G is 1600MHz. Since Apple computers tend to be very specific about the memory that will or will not work, this memory may not work properly in the system. The recommended 1333MHz module is part number KTA-MB1333/8G which is recommended and guaranteed to work in your system. For any further questions or concerns, please call us at 1-800-435-0640 (USA and Canada only) M - F 6am - 6pm PT and I or another available Technician will assist you.Thank you for selecting Kingston as your upgrade partner. « Show Less
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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
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I am not the seller of this item however in order to see what memory is compatible with your Mac, click the Apple Icon in the top left of your screen, select "About This Mac" you will then get to a screen that shows you exactly what type of RAM/Memory you will need. I hope that helps.
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Hi, my macbook pro is mid 2012 and I know that supports 16GB SODIMM 1600. The early 2011 supports 1600 too but, I'm not sure if it recognise 16GB ram. Check this: http://forums.macrumors.com/showthread.php?t=1133642
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.
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No. MacBooks use a very specific type of DDR3 RAM. This is the wrong type and size. I recommend using Corsair to find the proper RAM for your Mac, or to just buy your ram directly from Apple.
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Check out this page: http://www.kingston.com/us/memory/search?DeviceType=3&Mfr=APP&Line=MacBook%20Pro%20(DDR3)&Model=62541