Will they work for Apple Mac Pro (8-Core Xeon 5400 Series) 2nd Gen, Early 2008?
1833398
Intel never made an 8 core E5400 series LGA771 processor. You have two quad core processors installed, which is why you see 8 in OSX. This memory should work as your system does call for FBDIMM modules. However, you should read your system documentation to find out if there are any size or quantity restrictions you have to follow when installing.
1833399
I do not know about apple, but my guess would be yes, I also run Xeon 5400 series and they worked for me.
1869417
I never used a Mac, but if your mac has a PCI-E slot, I think it will work. Maybe you can find some video cards compatibility guide for your Mac Pro.
1491618
yes they can, just ensure that your MacBook is designed for a ddr3 240-pin socket ram, other than that it is compatible and fully functional
314763
Well, it worked on my Mac Pro, with is a current model, so I think you'll have no problem.
1944774
I've used both the 1&2 TB in my early 2008 MAC Pro; they work prefect. No issues to report.
1813195
Will this memory kit work in a old 17 inch MacBookPro 3.1 Intel Core 2 Duo?
570640
These work very well in my MacPro 8 core. I have had them a long time and very pleased.
1894610
I have a MacPro mid 2010 and the card works fine. I don't have information on any other Mac Pro's.
959182
I never was able to get it to work at all. It has been a while, but if I remember correct, tech support wasn't much help either. These worked with the old macbook pro powerpc chips, not so much with the new intel macs. I never found anything that was a sure bet with the new macs, so I gave up trying.
855197
I personally do not know, I do not have a MacPro. Best answer is to go to StarTech.com and look for the model and see if they have drivers for Macs. Sorry I couldn't give you the answer you needed.
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.
1902139
Yes, they will work with all a1181 style MacBooks. You need to bump up to 85w for the macbook pro. The only downside to the L plug is clearance if you have a hard cover on your mac. Hope this helps.
41893
Yes this should work fine. that is the same mac pro I have except I have the 3ghz version.
177927
Yes. It will work fine. These have standard SATA (power and data) plugs. From Apple info: *Type: SATA 3 Gbps (The WD is a SATA 6gbps, but will be backward compatible) *Width: 3.9 inches (102 mm) *Depth: 5.7 inches (147 mm) *Height: 1.0 inch By default, a single 3 Gb/s Serial ATA -- sometimes referred to as SATA 2.0 or SATA II -- hard drive is installed in the first of four bays for all models. The original Mac Pro models formally support a total capacity of 2 TB (four 500 MB drives), the "Early 2008" models up to 4 TB (four 1 TB drives), and the "Early 2009," "Mid-2010" and "Mid-2012" models up to 8 TB (four 2 TB drives), although EveryMac.com readers have reported that larger 3 TB hard drives work without issue in all models.
1978670
I have tried them on my Mac Mini server late 2012 2.3GHz i7 and works fine.
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. :-)
274242
I don't know what speed the processor is in your iMac or anything based on what you are saying but choosing imac (early 2008) and nothing else does seem to match with these chips.