I was looking on Newegg.com about to buy two 4gig memory sticks. I went to support.apple.com/kb/ht1423#1 to check again what type to buy and I see that it is 2011 (27in iMac) to get a 1333mhz DDR3. But then 200 pin. Do they make a DDR3 200 pin? I thought it went to 204 pin when DDR3 come out?
Any thoughts on what Memory to get I was just going to go mid range and get up to use the two 2gigs that are in there and add two 4gigs to make 12.
I took a screen shot of this and was going to post it in the question but I did not see away any thoughts on that too?
Question about
iMac Memory
As the others are saying, it's 204-pin. support.apple.com/kb/ht3011
mark as good answer
1 person likes this answer
I purchased a 16GB kit from Crucial a couple of months ago when I ordered my iMac. My order was the following:
2-8GB Kit (4GBx2), 204-pin SODIMM Upgrade for a Apple iMac 3.4GHz Quad-Core Intel-Core i7 (27-inch - DDR3) Mid 2011 System
As you can see It is indeed the 204-Pin.
2 months later, they are working well!
2-8GB Kit (4GBx2), 204-pin SODIMM Upgrade for a Apple iMac 3.4GHz Quad-Core Intel-Core i7 (27-inch - DDR3) Mid 2011 System
As you can see It is indeed the 204-Pin.
2 months later, they are working well!
mark as good answer
0 people like this answer
Just last month I upgraded my 27" iMac memory. I did what you are planning, added 8GB to the existing 4GB. Everything is working perfectly. I'm pretty sure 200 pin is DDR or DDR2 memory.
From www.crucial.com (I love Crucial).
CT2109108 8GB Kit (4GBx2), 204-pin SODIMM shop for moreiMac 3.1GHz Intel Quad-Core i5 (27-inch - DDR3)
From www.crucial.com (I love Crucial).
CT2109108 8GB Kit (4GBx2), 204-pin SODIMM shop for moreiMac 3.1GHz Intel Quad-Core i5 (27-inch - DDR3)
mark as good answer
0 people like this answer
Someone needs to tell Apple there site is wrong?
mark as good answer
0 people like this answer
follow this question
share:
Related questions
4 users following this question:
This question has been viewed 182 times.
Last activity .
Tips for giving the best answers
Sometimes it's just little details that separates a great and not so great answer! Here are a few simple tips to keep in mind:
- 1
- Be complete and thorough. Don't skimp on the details!
- 2
- Try not to answer with a question. Because that's not really an answer, right?
- 3
- A little research goes a long way. Back up your claims and assumptions!
- 4
- Try to be patient, tech questions can be complicated.
- 5
- You are awesome for both reading this and answering questions.