does this lci card come with everything I need to install it in my 2.66 quad core intel mac
1883090
No. You need cables to run from your optical drive to the card for power. It is a little tricky to thread the wire to the card. I was also unhappy with the thickness of the card. It does not seat very well. In fact I have removed it and will try to sell it. I would not recommend it.
1764260
Check the CD and/or the XFX site, the card also comes with a diagram on how to install if I recall correctly. For setting up AMD site has some good info as well.
491393
I don't believe the K4000 card is mac compatible however, The Quadro 4000 for Mac is compatible. NVIDIA Quadro 4000 for Mac by PNY 2GB GDDR5 PCI Express Gen 2 x16 DVI-I DL, DisplayPort and Stereo OpenGL, DirectX (Boot Camp), CUDA and OpenCL Profesional Graphics Board, VCQ4000MAC-PB
441953
this is just like installing a p_c_i express card into a deskall you have to do is download the appropriate operating system drivers from intel all you have to do is download the appropriate operating system drivers from intel website
1664305
Yes. You have to first download the drivers or what they call on their site the "Engine" for your PC/Mac.
1991050
Hi. From what I've researched, this Airport Extreme Card is compatible with all generations of Mac Pro through 2009. My Mac Pro is an Early 2009 model with a 2.66 GHz Quad-Core Intel Xeon. It is easy enough to install once you remove the modules around the area where it will be installed (looking at the inside of the tower, it is just left of center), but it is somewhat difficult to attach the wires unless you have small enough tools. I had to have a local computer repair shop do that part of the installation. It was worth the extra $25. You might find additional installation instructions at www.ifixit.com. :-)
1140573
No, this is all you need. Just let your computer download the drivers and your all set. It works great.
63398
Yes, Mountain Lion has the drivers to work with a GTX 780. I actually used the card to run a Hackintosh build myself so I can verify that it will definitely work in a native mac environment on Mountain Lion AND Mavericks.
979845
760 is the newer version. I didn't even know you could install graphics cards on iMacs. You might able to on the older mac pros.
776748
I think you need:CT3265269 - 2GB DDR2 PC2-5300 Unbuffered NON-ECC 1.8V 256Meg x 64 $35.99 for your Mac. But here is the link to Crucial to verify for your model. http://www.crucial.com/usa/en/?gclid=CP6nxoHd_r4CFQpefgoda0YAaQ&cm_mmc=google-_-us-_-dram-_-null&ef_id=U58PXQAABSyt981O:20140616153805:s
1991047
Hi. From what I've researched, this Airport Extreme Card is compatible with all generations of Mac Pro through 2009. My Mac Pro is an Early 2009 model with a 2.66 GHz Quad-Core Intel Xeon. It is easy enough to install once you remove the modules around the area where it will be installed (looking at the inside of the tower, it is just left of center), but it is somewhat difficult to attach the wires unless you have small enough tools. I had to have a local computer repair shop do that part of the installation. It was worth the extra $25. You might find additional installation instructions at www.ifixit.com. :-) Hi. From what I've researched, this Airport Extreme Card is compatible with all generations of Mac Pro through 2009. My Mac Pro is an Early 2009 model with a 2.66 GHz Quad-Core Intel Xeon. It is easy enough to install once you remove the modules around the area where it will be installed (looking at the inside of the tower, it is just left of center), but it is somewhat difficult to attach the wires unless you have small enough tools. I had to have a local computer repair shop do that part of the installation. It was worth the extra $25. You might find additional installation instructions... » Read More Hi. From what I've researched, this Airport Extreme Card is compatible with all generations of Mac Pro through 2009. My Mac Pro is an Early 2009 model with a 2.66 GHz Quad-Core Intel Xeon. It is easy enough to install once you remove the modules around the area where it will be installed (looking at the inside of the tower, it is just left of center), but it is somewhat difficult to attach the wires unless you have small enough tools. I had to have a local computer repair shop do that part of the installation. It was worth the extra $25. You might find additional installation instructions at www.ifixit.com. :-) « Show Less
1813195
Will this memory kit work in a old 17 inch MacBookPro 3.1 Intel Core 2 Duo?
1809372
My Mac Pro is the 3,1. This card works well in it. Your Mac Pro is the 4,1. See here:http://www.everymac.com/systems/apple/mac_pro/specs/mac-pro-eight-core-2.26-early-2009-nehalem-specs.htmlI looked at the specs for the 1,1 2,1 3,1 and 4,1 the earlier modes have a slightly older versions of PCIe slots. You and I the same version and it is working for me. If there is some other issue I can not find it. If Apple Core Tech has a decent return policy go for it.
484461
Does anyone know whether Macs need to be Intel-processor units for Mac integration? All my Macs are PowerPC generation. Thanks.
1722843
I don't think so, it seems to be a windows version. I installed this one on my early 2008 mac pro and it worked perfectly but I think it need Mountain Lion or Mavericks. Those OS's have drivers built in of which OSX 10.7 doesn't. This is the one I got and it work great Inateck Superspeed 4 Ports PCI-E to USB 3.0 Expansion Card - Interface USB 3.0 4-Port Express Card Desktop with 15 Pin SATA Power Connector, [ Include with A 4pin to 2x15pin Cable + A 15pin to 2x 15pin SATA Y-Cable ]
2243487
Not really sure on this one but perhaps you could ask the seller. Usually I just go to iFixit website and identify the Mac there and the site usually tells you what memory works and they also sell memory. First I would ask Komputerbay, then you might have to ask elsewhere perhaps on a Mac forum. The ad page for this memory says it works with Intel Macs. Is your Mac Intel or Power PC - something you need to know to proceed perhaps. Good luck!
757509
Yes, should be compatible using the OSX 10.9 native drivers. Note: installation in a MacPro may also require obtaining a Molex power adapter connector for proper functioning.