Question 1

Is this for MacBook Pro (13-inch Mid 2010)?
Your Mac contains 2 memory slots, each of which accepts
a 1067 MHz DDR3 memory module.
Model Name:MacBook Pro
  Model Identifier:MacBookPro7,1
  Processor Name:Intel Core 2 Duo
  Processor Speed:2.4 GHz
  Number of Processors:1
  Total Number of Cores:2
  L2 Cache:3 MB
  Memory:4 GB
  Bus Speed:1.07 GHz
  Boot ROM Version:MBP71.0039.B0E
  SMC Version (system):1.62f7
  Serial Number (system):W8015W2ZATM
  Hardware UUID:356BC1BA-5C1E-54F4-B9D0-0A7F402F946F
  Sudden Motion Sensor:
  State:Enabled

Accepted Answer

Yes, I bought this for my own 13 inch mid 2010 macbook pro. Note that I'm not bothering to verify the computer information you posted is actually a 13 inch mid 2010 macbook pro, just saying I am 100% sure my own machine was that model, and this memory worked on it.

Question 2

im new to mac and trying to upgrade my 13" MID 2010 Macbook just want to make sure this will fit and work in my Macbook?

Accepted Answer

I got this item for my mid 2010 macbook pro, and it works great. I am writing this on it right now. If you look at Apple->About This Mac and you see that the ram you currently have is the same clock frequency and variety as this product, namely DDR3 1066mHz, this upgrade will likely work right out of the box. Make sure, if you are unfamiliar with computers in general, that you read a tutorial on iFixit or some such website on how to swap out the ram in your machine. It's not difficult, but ram is delicate and can be damaged to the point of non-functionality if mishandled. If you are worried about buying it and trying it, with the possibility that you may need to return it, read on.

To be certain that this ram will work in your mac, you can google something like 'every mac specs' or something like that, and it'll give you a searchable database that will show you what sort of options you'd have for ram for your exact model. To get the Model Identifier, which you'll need to look this type of information up, on your computer go to apple->About this mac->More Info->System Report. Once there, you should see a list of numbers and information associated with your computer. Model Identifier will be close to the top of that list, and will usually be the model name with some numbers separated by a comma following. For example, my model identifier is MacBookPro6,2.

Question 3

Does this work with a MacBook Pro 17' mid 2010, Mackbook 6,1?
If so, do you have any in stock?  Do you work with PayPal?

Accepted Answer

This set of RAM should work fine with your MacBook Pro 17". I went ahead and looked up the compatibility chart for your machine on Apple's site and it lists your machine to use up to 8GB of PC3-8500 DDR3 1066 MHz type RAM.

As for if there is any in stock, I don't work for Newegg, but I see that it's in stock on the product page so you should be good in that sense. And Newegg does accept PayPal as a form of payment

Hope that helps!

Question 4

I have a macbook pro 2009 will this ram upgrade my computer?

Accepted Answer

It worked without a hitch in mine.  Almost screwed it up  - was so excited when the memory cards came that I started working on the  computer - following a MAC you-tube video - without first completely shutting it down.  Caught myself in time however.  I'm sorry that I cannot recall the MAC-guru guy to link to the video.  I'm sure there are plenty of others (He did tell me to shut down my computer - too excited to listen....almost)

Question 5

Does this work with a MacBook Pro 17" Pro 6,1 mid 2010?

Accepted Answer

I don't know about your MacBook.  However, I bought these for a mid-2010 Mac mini because they were listed as compatible, and they are very unreliable.  More than half the time, the mac mini won't boot -- it just makes the "no memory" beep tone.  I have to keep rebooting until it somehow "catches" and boots up.

Strangely, when it finally boots it runs fine though.  I guess this memory isn't really perfectly compatible with the mac firmware.

Question 6

I've got a Macbook Pro, 15 inch aluminum, late 2008.  Will this memory work?  It has a 2.4 GHz Intel 2 CoreDuo processor.

Accepted Answer

I bought these for a Mac Mini mid 2010 and they worked great. Im no Mac desktop expert but you should be good. I downloaded the app Mactracker from the App store. That app will tell you what hardware will work. Good luck.

Question 7

Will this work with the following system?

Model Name:Mac mini (mid-2010)
 Model Identifier:Macmini4,1
 Processor Name:Intel Core 2 Duo
 Processor Speed:2.4 GHz

Thanks

Accepted Answer

Here are the specs from Apple's website.

Processor and memory
2.4GHz or 2.66GHz Intel Core 2 Duo processor
3MB on-chip shared L2 cache
1066MHz frontside bus
2GB (two 1GB SO-DIMMs) of 1066MHz DDR3 SDRAM; two SO-DIMM slots support up to 8GB

So it seems that this should work in your Mac Mini.

Question 8

Is this the appropriate Memory for an 2009 Apple IMAC?

Accepted Answer

From Apple's support forum:
The iMac (Late 2009) computer has four SDRAM slots in the bottom of the computer and comes with at least 4 GB DDR3 SDRAM installed as two 2GB DIMMs into two slots.

The maximum amount of RAM you can install in the computer is 16 GB (a 4 GB SO-DIMM in each slot).
You can use any Small-Outline dual inline memory modules (SO-DIMMS) that meet all of these criteria:
PC3-8500
Unbuffered
Nonparity
204-pin
1066 MHz
DDR3 SDRAM
You can use RAM module sizes of 2 GB or 4 GB in each slot.

DIMMs with any of the following features do not work in the iMac (Late 2009):
Registers or buffers
PLLs
ECC
Parity
EDO RAM
Always follow the upgrade instructions for memory installation as written. Never attempt to remove any screws that are not listed in the upgrade instructions.

Question 9

Will this work in a mid 2010 macbook pro 2.66ghz core 2 duo?

Accepted Answer

I would think so. My (daughter's) MacBook Pro is mid 2010 model though I am not sure of CPU specs at the moment.
Once you open the back lid it is 10 second process to pop out old and pop in new modules.

Question 10

I have a MacBook Pro late 2008 model 5.1,1067 mhzDDR3, PC3-8500. Looking to upgrade from 2 to 8 GB. Will this memory work for me? Note my model says 1067 not 1066

Accepted Answer

Hello Ray,

I also purchased these modules for a ram kit I installed in a macbook pro, however mine was from mid 2010. I do not think the last digit of the clock frequency should matter that much...In fact it might be a difference in rounding. Then again, since I haven't actually done this with YOUR vintage of MBP, I can't say for sure. If your machine has ram in it that is of the same clock frequency, is also ddr3, and has the same cas latency (about) then I would go ahead and try it out. If bad comes to worse, you may be able to return it, although consult newegg's policy on that to be certain.

Hopefully this was helpful,

Brand	CORSAIR
Model	CMSA8GX3M2A1066C7
Type	204-Pin DDR3 SO-DIMM

Compatibility	MacBook Pro, iMac, and Mac mini
Capacity	8GB (2 x 4GB)
Speed	DDR3 1066 (PC3 8500)
CAS Latency	7
Timing	7-7-7-20
Voltage	1.5V
Multi-channel Kit	Dual Channel kit
Heat Spreader	No

CORSAIR 8GB (2 x 4GB) DDR3 1066 (PC3 8500) Memory for Apple Model CMSA8GX3M2A1066C7

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Item#: N82E16820233179