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Helpful answers
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Mar 1, 2011 8:09 PM in response to Alexis J. Lojekby Jay Bullock,Doubtful. The MacBook takes DDR3-8500 RAM, you new Pro takes DDR3-10600 RAM. Not that I know what those mean, of course, but Macs are always finicky about RAM. -
Mar 5, 2011 1:33 PM in response to Jay Bullockby Alexis J. Lojek,If anyone's curious - I tried the 1066, 1333 MHz RAM in the old Macbook...and it worked just fine! If I could include a screenshot, I would. -
Mar 5, 2011 1:34 PM in response to Alexis J. Lojekby Alexis J. Lojek,Tried the new RAm, it worked just fine. -
Mar 20, 2011 8:13 PM in response to Alexis J. Lojekby tonykyw,Hi,
I own a late 2008 Macbook, and I am thinking of purchasing two of SAMSUNG 4GB 1333MHz RAM.
According to your post above, it seems like 4GB 1333MHz RAM is working in MacBook "UniBody" late 2008.
Is it working without any malfunction?
With much thanks,
Tony. -
Mar 30, 2011 2:15 PM in response to tonykywby Alexis J. Lojek,Tony,
My apologies for the delayed response - I'm on detachment and don't have regular access to the Internet. You are correct - the two 2GB Sticks of 1333 RAM has been working with no malfunctions. I've heard that the late MacBook 2008 was quietly updated with a firmware update that allows 8GB of ram to be installed as well, so you should be just fine.
Very Respectfully,
--Lex -
Mar 30, 2011 4:46 PM in response to Alexis J. Lojekby babowa,As a word of caution for anyone who is still covered by warranty (I am assuming you may not be): if you do not stay with the published "supported" specs, you may possibly be voiding your warranty (if Apple determines that the problem was caused by parts not in compliance with their officially supported specifications). May not happen, but it could - especially when using different speeds and/or latency RAM which the other parts were not made or maybe even tested to work with.