I have a Macbook Pro 13-inc Mid 2012, 2,5 GHz Intel Core i5, with a 4Gb ram memory 1600 MHz DDR3? This memory should replace the original one?
915258
I guess the capacity for these MAC is 8G! Please go to Apple support and check it http://support.apple.com/kb/HT201165?viewlocale=en_US&locale;=en_US#1
915259
No for your Laptop Model this is the one you needKingston Technology 8GB Kit (2x4 GB Modules) 1066MHz DDR3 SODIMM Notebook Memory for Select Apple iMac's and MacBooks KTA-MB1066K2/8G, you computer can only group to 8G of ram.
915260
That is the exact same model I have and it works fantastic. I bought this RAM about 2 months ago and it's great.
1390644
Yes this is true i have this RAM installed in my macbook pro 2011. 8gb is really all you need. You will see a big difference
2124039
It looks like the correct memory for your 13" macbook pro early 2011. However, as always, be sure to check against a reliable database like Mactracker or Everymac to be sure. Cheers!
943056
According to Apple, yes. Please refer to "MacBook Pro: How to remove or install memory" http://support.apple.com/kb/HT1270 where they specify the RAM specs.
1813196
Check this site for steps (For Unibody): http://www.ifixit.com/Guide/Replacing+MacBook+Pro+17-Inch+Unibody+RAM/3419/1It is simple, I did for Mid-2010 13" MacBook Pro and it was easy.
393184
That's one of my favorite MacBook Pro models! Nickname is "Glossy". Yes, that is the correct RAM type and speed, but the A1150 only supports 2GB of RAM. If you install 4GB, it will not recognize the additional memory. This is the second generation of Intel Macs, and the memory addressing is limited by the processor and the logic board. It's also a 32-bit processor, so you're going to be limited in your upgrading options (both software and hardware) going forward. If you are looking to speed this computer up, you might consider upgrading the Hard Drive to a solid state drive. It isn't as fast as RAM, but it will minimize the "spinning colored wheel" you're probably getting when launching apps or browsing the internet. You can get a small SSD for &lt;$100. Installation is tricky if you've never done it before, so you might be springing for labor. Hope that helps.
1778043
Yes.There is a website by Apple that shows what can be updated and how to do it. I found this by googling "macbook pro memory replacement". Apple's support website was "support . apple . com / kb / ht1270". It lists the hardware that can be updated and how to make the update for each different model.
996415
I am not sure. You can verify your macbook which type of RAM it is using. As long as the new RAM is matching the type, it will work. Here are the steps: 1. Click on the Apple icon on the top left screen, click on about this mac 2. on the about page, you will see the memory information. If your memory information match the spec of the of 1066 Mhz and DDR3, it is likely to work. Good luck.
478593
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.
211538
This memory kit is not compatible with the 2013 MacBook Pro 2.4GHz Intel Core i5 13" with Retina display. You need to look for a 16GB DDR3 1600 MHz memory kit.
1545436
Not sure which model of Late 2011 MBP you have, but the 13" Core i5 2.4 Ghz model takes PC3-10600 DDR3 RAM. This RAM is PC3-12800 DDR3 RAM. If you Google search, some say it is possible to use this RAM, however more sources say that Macs are particular about RAM and there's a possibility of it not booting (or giving you a "kernal panic"). I'd personally go the safe route and get the speed recommended for your model. The Crucial 16 GB kit for your MBP would probably be this: http://www.amazon.com/Crucial-PC3-10600-204-Pin-Notebook-CT2CP102464BF1339/dp/B005LAYH3K/ref=sr_1_2?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1409401413&sr=1-2&keywords=PC3-10600+DDR3 That one runs about $50 more than this kit unfortunately. There's a slightly cheaper Corsair kit but I'm sticking with Crucial myself. Always had best luck with them.
2089705
I'm pretty sure the Mac uses a different type of memory. I think I saw one that was for Macs when I was doing my search. I would go on the Crucial.com website and see what they recommend to make sure.
1397815
Yes. Because your macbook runs ddr3 at 10600 1333MHZ this ram is compatible but will not run at its full clock speed of 1600MHZ. I would suggest buying ram with the lower clock speed if it will save money.
1793078
Check out this page: http://www.kingston.com/us/memory/search?DeviceType=3&Mfr;=APP&Line;=MacBook%20Pro%20(DDR3)&Model;=62541
2070884
That's what I have. This memory kit made an incredible difference! Just to be safe, click on your apple menu, then "about this Mac". Make sure it says "1333MHz DDR3". You should be good to go. Enjoy
213367
Worked on MacBook Pro 17" 2013.... Does your book use DDR 3 1600 MHz 1.3-1.35 volts? If so then should be fine
1648351
Yes the crucial ram 8gb will work in your macbook it should give you a nice performance boost, in addition I would add in a ssd drive and really gain a performance boost.