8GB KIT(2x4GB) Compatible for Apple DDR3 1067MHz / 1066MHz PC3-8500 CL7 for Mac Book, Mac Book Pro, iMac, Mac Mini (Late 2008, Early/Mid/Late 2009, Mid 2010) SODIMM Memory MAC RAM Upgrade

Installed no issues

working fine in my laptop Dell latitude

A perfect match for my 2009 macbook pro. Earlier bought another RAM model which kept freezing the system. Once I installed this, all is running so smooth and fine. A great buy!

Nice product compatible with my MacBook mid 2010

Good.

Excellent product and worked like a charm

perfect for Old Macbook

Great and works as described.

Excellent

Funciona bien, la instalé en una MacBook Pro 2009 de 17 pulgadas.

Funcionan perfectamente en MacBook Pro mid 2010. Anteriormente tenía 4 gb de ram (2 y 2) y aumenté a 16 gb (8 y 8). Es bastante notable el cambio y la máquina trabaja a la perfección. También cambié el disco duro por uno de ssd de 1 tb y el funcionamiento es increíble. Todo para bien. 👍

Installed in my MacBook Pro 13" mid 2010 model running mac OS 10.12.6 Sierra, which previously only had two 2 GB DDR3 RAM cards (4 GB total). As you could imagine, my computer was ridiculously slow. It would take about 10 to 15 seconds just to open Excel or Word or even Chrome sometimes, and I experienced excruciating lag when even just typing in a text field like the search bar or an Excel cell. Not anymore!I was a little worried about the warning from Timetec in the Amazon product info section that I would most likely have to update my EFI Firmware to the latest version because, not being a computer guy, I honestly had no idea what this meant especially with such an old computer running an outdated OS. However, Mac's software update web page allows you to search and then narrow the results by Mac model, so the EFI updates were easy to find (turns out, with Sierra, I didn't even need to update the EFI firmware).So, I installed the new RAM (took all of 5 minutes using the very straightforward provided instructions) and turned the computer back on. It booted up with no issues, although it did take a few extra minutes this very first time after the install.I wish I could give a more technical review, but again I'm not a computer guy. All I can tell you is that with this new RAM, this old laptop now runs like a brand new one with no ridiculous lag or delays with any process. This has saved me several hundred dollars, as I was about a week or two away from saying f*ck it and just buying a new computer. Couldn't be more happy with this purchase.

I bought this RAM upgrade after an installation on my wife’s late-2012 MacMini greatly improved performance. In that case we were replacing the factory-installed 4GB with 16GB—a 4-fold increase. Operation went from sluggish to lightning speed. It was like night and day.I had already upgraded my late 2009 iMac from the factory-installed 4GB to 12GB about 5 years ago. But with RAM prices down, I decided to try going all the way to 16GB. That would be a 1.33-fold increase.My first try went badly. But after two more attempts I got everything right and the computer is performing excellently. Here are the lessons learned in hopes it can help others.The four memory slots on this iMac are at the bottom of the case, just under the Apple logo. You shut down the computer, unplug, spread a towel on your work surface, and lay the computer screen-down on the towel. If you lift up the adjustable base, a small rectangular plate with vent holes becomes accessible. After wrapping a grounded discharge strap on your wrist, you loosen the three captive Philips head screws on the plate, revealing the four memory cards. My vent plate and the visible edge of the RAM cards were covered in dust, so it was a good time to clean that up first.Pulling out the RAM cards is a little more difficult than on most modern computers with flip-up slots. There is a plastic tab that looks like shiny black electrical tape folded over each of the two pairs of memory slots. Finagle the tab out so one end is free, and pull. Don’t be afraid to use a some force until you hear a click and see the two paired RAM cards pull towards you about an eighth- to a quarter-inch.Now ground yourself again (wrist strap preferred but not essential) and pull out the cards you want to replace. In my case there were two 4GB Crucial brand replacement memory cards in the lower (that is front) slots, and the two original MAC 2GB cards in the upper slots. I replaced the latter with my pair of new 4GB Timetec RAM cards.After pressing in the new cards and screwing the cover plate back on, I plugged the iMAC back in for the test. Disappointment! A dark screen, and a series of very scary loud beeps that last several seconds. The beeps just keep going—not just three as in one of the descriptions I read. Time to Google the problem.The best advice I could find was that the new memory cards, or at least one of them, are probably faulty. Now, I wondered why I had ever gotten into this, as the computer was working fine before my attempted upgrade. But with no other options, I decided to try reinstalling the original MAC 2GB cards. I unplugged the machine, opened up the cover again, and put the old cards back in. When I turned the machine back on, the infernal beeping started up again.Now I was really cursing myself. Had I destroyed a perfectly good computer, my go-to workhorse, all for an unnecessary upgrade? Time to calm down and think it through. I shut down, unplugged, and again opened up the RAM slot.Now something dawned on me. I had had some trouble replacing the cover the last two times. Could it be that the memory cards were not fully inserted? After fiddling with them a bit, I felt one of the older replacement cards in a lower slot press in more on one side so that the front edge of the card was flush with the edge of the slot. After some more pushing and wiggling, I got the other side of this card to flush up as well. It took a lot of urging, more than I had been ready to try on the first two installation attempts.Soon, with help of a large plastic spudger, I had all the cards seated flush. This time the cover went back on much more easily, and I was feeliing good about it. Plugged back in, restarted the machine, and voila! Everything worked. . . . . Phew. Project successful. Hope this might help somebody with a similar problem.