Question 1

Is this for Mid 2010 MacBook Pro?

Accepted Answer

Yes, it should work. To verify that it will work, click the Apple icon on your menu   bar and select "about this Mac" then "more info" then "Memory". Here it should tell you that your Mac accepts 1067 memory, which is interchangeable with 1066. I used this in my mid 2009 MacBook pro and it works just fine.

Question 2

Is this compatible with Macbook pro 13" mid 2010?

Accepted Answer

Yes and no.  It's the correct type, if that's your question.

Officially, the 2010 Macbook only supports up to 4G of memory, so if this is the only stick you put in, it should work fine.  However, you'll have an empty slot.  You can put in up to 8G, and it will recognise it, but you may have stability issues.  I've experienced that with a similar Macbook.  You may be better off getting two 2G sticks.  If you do put 8G in it, Applecare won't help you solve any stability issues while it has 8G in it.  They'll tell you it's not a supported configuration.

Hope that helps!

Question 3

I have an early 2011 Macbook Pro currently with 6gb of memory; 1 @ 4gb and 1 @ 2 gb. I would like to replace the 2gb memory with 4gb, increasing the memory to the maximum allowed for that model of 8gb. Is this the correct memory for this model to allow me to do that? Thanks.

Accepted Answer

I believe this one is for the older 2009 model. These are the memory specs for this model:
204-pin PC-10600 (1333 MHz) DDR3 SO-DIMM

Question 4

i have a 15" MacBook Pro. Mid 2010. Identifier Macbook Pro 6.2
4g, (2x2g) 1067mhz DDR3 memory stick. Is this product compatible?
I would like to upgrade to 2x4g.

Accepted Answer

Unless you are buying them separately, there is no reason to get this single stick. Instead get this one, it is exactly what you will need: http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16820233179

Question 5

is this the right ram module for a mac mini late 2012 edition?

Accepted Answer

No, you should use this one: http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16820231632 If you only want 4GB of RAM, get one. If you want 8GB, you will need to order two of those.

Question 6

Just to be sure, is this the correct RAM for:
  Model Name:Mac Pro
  Model Identifier:MacPro4,1
  Processor Name:Quad-Core Intel Xeon
  Processor Speed:2.26 GHz
  Number of Processors:2
  Total Number of Cores:8
  L2 Cache (per Core):256 KB
  L3 Cache (per Processor):8 MB
?

Accepted Answer

You haven't provided much information about what you're looking for. The Mac Pro 2013 that is a black cylinder should have 12 GB of RAM, so did one sick fail or are you wanting more, or what do you want? If you want to add more or replace some, you must get the same as what you have in there already. If you haven't changed anything, I would assume it is 1866 MHz DDR3 DIMM, but you need to check by clicking the apple icon, then "about this mac", then the memory tab, then copy what you see there and post it here. If no one gets back to you, go to this search, click on "For Apple Mac Pro System" under "Compatibility", then click "DDR3 1866 (PC3 14900)" under "Speed", and buy something from there: http://www.newegg.com/Mac-Memory/SubCategory/ID-551?&cm_sp=Memory17-_-VisNav-_-MacMem

Question 7

can this work on a imac7,1 with version 10.5.8 so that I can update the Op.Sys.?

Accepted Answer

Sorry , not sure about the iMac. Mine was installed in a MacBook Pro and works great.

Question 8

I have IMAC Mid 2007 with Bank 0  & 1 with each 2GB DDR2 667 mhz. Can I put this 4 GB Memory in one of the slots for a total of 6 GB?
Thank you,
Phil

Accepted Answer

no - your iMac requires DDR2 RAM, and the RAM shown is DDR3 - it will not work

Questions & Answers