intel imac 27 inch front glass replacement - 810-3557.. Is this compatible?
1033234
Awesome! A+++++ seller! The screen was easy to put on and was perfect! My mac looked new afterwards.
1033235
I have a late 2009 iMac and the glass fit perfect. Easy install it has plastic on both sides of glass I put in not realizing and had to remove again. Super easy to do this. Be careful glass is thin, and also instead of using suction cups I left front plastic on and used 2 pieces of gorilla tape, one on each side of the glass. I just made loops big enough to hold on to and worked perfectly putting in and removing the glass again. Last thing it came a week and a half before expected delivery. I am extremely happy
143611
Hi Arturo, Part number KTA-MB667K2/4G is compatible and recommended for the Macbook 13-inch 2.4GHz. You can check what is compatible with you system by looking it up in our Memory Search here: http://www.kingston.com/us/memory/search/options/ Thank you for choosing Kingston as your upgrade partner. -Jewel, Kingston US Technical Support
2034096
Yes. As long as it's the thicker iMac model before they started laminating the glass to the screen, which I believe was started with the 2013 models. I ordered this for my late 2013 model and had to return it because I wasn't aware of this change.
323087
Not compatible with your iMac 27 inch (mid-2011). Be sure to check the Apple Support webpages. If I read correctly, max size SODIMM module per slot is 4GB , that is, the maximum upgrade your iMac will accept is qty 4 of 4GB SODIMM=16GB total. Plus, suggested speed grade Apple recommends in 1333Mhz. You'd be over-paying for 1600Mhz of this Patriot part number, and I'm not sure if all 16GB would be recognized if you only populate 2 of the 4 SODIMM slots with 2x8GB vs. 4x4GB. I am using this Patriot mem modules in a Server Motherboard with an Intel processor-works fine there.
1610859
weird. Cuz, it seems I bought this, installed on my iMac 27 (late 2010). it matched all the specs needed for iMac. I've had no problems on iMac, and things have been working fine.
1113081
I would imagine that it would be. My imac is an early 2011 edition. You should verify this with Corsair if you have doubts.
1242790
According to an apple forum it is compatible, but only if the speed is the same (the MHz). Go under the iMac's apple menu, click "about this Mac", then it should tell you the MHz next to the RAM specifications. The one I'm selling here is 1600 Mhz, and this is the forum: https://discussions.apple.com/thread/4297186. That being said, I downgraded my Mac from the 1600 MHz RAM I'm selling, to two larger 1066 MHz sticks and it works great. But trust your best judgement, I'm not really familiar with iMacs. Hope that helps!
2103349
Yes, this will work on it, however if you can check the site of crucial or ifixit.com there a list of models compatibility , I did it and found your model to be compatible, I got this memory for an iMac early 2009 and work instantly after one booting without any problem, and there is no better price around: Compatibility All 13" Unibody MacBooks Mid 2009, Mid 2010 13" Unibody MacBook Pros Early 2009, Mid 2009, and Mid 2010 15" Unibody Macbook Pros Early 2009, Mid 2009, and Mid 2010 17" Unibody Macbook Pros 2, 2.26, 2.53, or 2.66 GHz (model A1283) Mac minis 2.4 or 2.66 GHz (model A1347, Mid 2010) Mac minis 2.66 GHz (Early 2009) Intel 20" iMacs (EMC No. 2266) 2.66, 2.93, or 3.06 GHz (Early 2009) Intel 24" iMacs (EMC No. 2267) Late 2009 Intel 21.5" iMacs Late 2009 Intel 27" iMacs
503702
Dear Customer, It is I7 processor. There is a typo in the description of the Imac. Please disregard I5. We are in the process of fixing the listing Thank you Customer Service 877-850-6464
40051
I did replace my glass easily. Check if the size is similar. I do not have a 2013 iMac and I think it's shaped differently...I think.
842137
Suggest you go to Kingston's web site (http://www.kingston.com/us/memory) and use the memory search. It is going to ask you what kind of processor the IMac has, then you will be able to determine what will fit.
770784
I don't know the new iMac's video card specs, so you'll want to confirm that. As far as I know, as long as you have the right thunderbolt adapter, the monitor will work fine.Edit: I see others have answered you already. :)
1824329
Hmmm I'm pretty sure when something is labeled as 27" it refers to the screen diagonal. Anyways I bought this to replace the screen on my 2010 27" iMac when the glass cracked. It hella easy, the black 'frame' glued to the glass is made of metal with hold the glass onto the case via magnets. At the bottom of the glass are some metal tabs that set down into the computer chassis. So to remove the glass you basically just pull the frame off of the magnets near the top, then pull the whole piece up to slide those tabs out. Reverse this to replace the glass, pretty simple. I have no idea if this is the same piece of glass used on the NEW 27" iMacs or thunderbolt displays. Hmmm I'm pretty sure when something is labeled as 27" it refers to the screen diagonal. Anyways I bought this to replace the screen on my 2010 27" iMac when the glass cracked. It hella easy, the black 'frame' glued to the glass is made of metal with hold the glass onto the case via magnets. At the bottom of the glass are some metal tabs that set down into the computer chassis. So to remove the glass you basically just pull the frame off of the magnets near the top, then pull the whole piece up to slide those tabs out. Reverse this to replace the glass, pretty simple. I have no... » Read More Hmmm I'm pretty sure when something is labeled as 27" it refers to the screen diagonal. Anyways I bought this to replace the screen on my 2010 27" iMac when the glass cracked. It hella easy, the black 'frame' glued to the glass is made of metal with hold the glass onto the case via magnets. At the bottom of the glass are some metal tabs that set down into the computer chassis. So to remove the glass you basically just pull the frame off of the magnets near the top, then pull the whole piece up to slide those tabs out. Reverse this to replace the glass, pretty simple. I have no idea if this is the same piece of glass used on the NEW 27" iMacs or thunderbolt displays. « Show Less
1824330
Hmmm I'm pretty sure when something is labeled as 27" it refers to the screen diagonal. Anyways I bought this to replace the screen on my 2010 27" iMac when the glass cracked. It hella easy, the black 'frame' glued to the glass is made of metal with hold the glass onto the case via magnets. At the bottom of the glass are some metal tabs that set down into the computer chassis. So to remove the glass you basically just pull the frame off of the magnets near the top, then pull the whole piece up to slide those tabs out. Reverse this to replace the glass, pretty simple. I have no idea if this is the same piece of glass used on the NEW 27" iMacs or thunderbolt displays.
242906
Yes, if your 27" imac have VESA (mounting hole pattern:100x100mm, 75x75mm).
286630
Check he details of your currently installed ram from the apple "about this Mac" menu. You should look at the 'memory' section and the new ram should match (all but the GB). I'd also check a few forums to see if they were able to upgrade the ram for your specific model. I would have thought it would be fine, however, I had to play about with mine a bit for it to accept the upgrade and actually show the ram installed. Hope this helps.
1707604
It should. I got my iMac early 2011, but I believe it's technically a "mid 2011" model. Indeed, I think this screen should fit any 27inch iMac prior the newer, thinner models. In any case, it fit my 2011 model.