Can I install 2x4GB (8GB) Ddr3 Ram 1066mhz on this Macbook + a 1Tb 5400rpm hard drive and run Yosemite?
1416068
Yes, you can install 2x4GB modules. You should be able to install a 1TB HD. I have a mid 2010 and I have a hybrid 1 TB SSD and this one seems to be a 2011 model so it should be okay. Here are the full specs. https://support.apple.com/kb/SP619?locale=en_US
184589
Yes it is compatible since MacBook has 8GB RAM which cs6 requires a minimum of 2GB
435041
I upgraded both the ram and the hard drive to a solid state drive.But bewarned it takes ddr2 ram which cost twice as much as ddr3 ram.Also I recommend getting this macbook because it heats up very fast and barely can run a 1080p YouTube video.You're better off saving you money for a better laptop.
1075590
Yes it will run Yosemite. The advantage with the Apple Computers I sell is they are Grade A and they have a 90 Day Warranty. They look almost like new. I also offer extended Warranties. You can call me to discuss.
227325
Yes, just make sure that you update to OSX Lion. This specific laptop may be slow,but here are the requirements Mac Systems Computer: Avid-qualified Apple computer (see details) System Software (32 or 64-bit) Mac OS X 10.6.7 (Snow Leopard) through 10.7.4 (Lion) Total System RAM: 4GB minimum, 8GB (or more) recommended
653067
Yes it should work just great. After you install, run the Apple hardware test (google to find out how) a couple of times to make sure you aren't getting any errors. That will take the better part of an hour for each run. If you pass OK, you should have no problems. If it doesn't pass, pop the modules back out and switch them in the slots and then repeat the tests. I also highly recommend that you be upgraded to 10.9 Mavericks. I used to get some rare kernel panics with this memory under 10.7 Lion, but after upgrading the OS they have disappeared completely. Then, if you haven't done it already, start shopping for a solid state drive. Since I added both to mine (late 2011 MPB) I couldn't wish for a faster more responsive system.
1847149
it might be a bit of an overkill - this RAM overclocks to 1600MHz and max that your Mac supports is 1333MHz.
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.
1251191
I wouldn't see why not. Check the about Mac in your settings and see what type of ram you are running. It should say what is compatible as well
1857817
There is a page on Apple's website that may answer you question (http://support.apple.com/kb/HT1270?viewlocale=en_US#link1). Your Mac does not support 16GB of RAM, though 8GB are enough to run both these programs smoothly. This memory is not the right choice for your Mac, as it is (PC3 - 12800), and your Mac requires (PC3 - 8500).I've already searched the one that is just right, which is in this link: Crucial 8GB Kit (4GBx2) DDR3/DDR3L 1066 MT/s (PC3-8500) SODIMM 204-Pin Mac Memory CT2K4G3S1067M / CT2C4G3S1067M
1850332
Short answer is "Yes". On MacBook Pro models the bottom cover is removable (doing so does not void warranty, if you still have it), and once open you can replace RAM and\or HDD. This particular model system I replaced RAM for 16GB kit, and the HDD is now a 1TB Solid State Hybrid Disk. SATA III (6Gbps SSHD) SSHD is noticeably faster in the system on OS X 10.9. RAM over 8GB on OS X is usually overkill unless you're doing something that actually requires it, like running Paralells Desktop or VMware Fusion (Unlike Windows where booting and running a word processor now requires 4-8GB of RAM to not feel like a sluggish piece of garbage). The only tools you need are small Phillips and Torx screwdrivers. RAM replacement is perhaps 30 seconds of work once the lid is off. HDD replacement requires either cloning your old disk to new, or a reinstall\restore with Time Machine using bootable media or the new boot-from-Internet BIOS tool (requires newinsh hardware, and may be significantly slower than the DVD that shipped with the hardware).
2225380
4GB (two 2GB SO-DIMMs) of 1066MHz DDR3 SDRAM; supports up to 8GB on the 2.53GHz MacBook Pro(MB991LL/A), according to another user the 1066MHz will work. Good luck, you will be happy with the upgrade.
705021
Can't answer that without more information, but I did check into it for you. Free if charge, lol. Check this link out, scroll down check out your model and it will show you the exact Ram specifications needed. Good luck. http://www.everymac.com/systems/apple/powerbook_g4/faq/powerbook-g4-how-to-install-memory-ram-types-supported.html
653591
iMAC 24-inc supports upto 4GB (two 2GB SO-DIMMs) of 1066MHz DDR3 SDRAM; supports up to 8GB. So it should work
138028
Answer edited thanks to Alvin's comment... Looks like this is exactly what you want according to what the following site says.http://eshop.macsales.com/shop/memory/Apple_MacBook_MacBook_Pro/Upgrade/Macbook_selectorhttp://eshop.macsales.com/shop/memory/MacBook/DDR2/http://eshop.macsales.com/item/Other%20World%20Computing/5300DDR2S2GB/
1027469
The computer should have 4GB of RAM and 160GB HDD from any seller. ThanksDiscount Mac Depot
680304
It certainly is...I have the same model and it worked perfectly. Happy upgrading!!Addendum: If you're purchasing this to upgrade to Mountain Lion, I recommend that you also download one of the freeware memory checkers from the App Store. Even with the 4GB max RAM, OSX 10.8 is very demanding of the system's resources and you may need to clear your RAM from time to time for your system to be responsive. I usually clear the RAM 3-4 times a day, but I use some rather intensive apps. Cheers!