#Mac mini 2011 max ram mac#
To be sure you are getting something that will work I suggest shopping with a specialist Mac dealer like OWC, where you will be asked what machine you have and then you can choose from the memory they offer that fits it. I did deep research and few months before this guy wrote this article. Probably the chips could run it, but something should force the 1333mHz frequency, and this can be either flashing the SPD table, overriding SPD information from BIOS (which macs don't have) or EFI (never heard of someone doing it, but it's possible). Those chips don't run at 1333, because this frequency is not described in the SPD table. All boards will honour the DDR and that's the way all (non-buggy) hardware works. They don't set out to make 1066 chips - those are just the ones that error at 1333, so they put them in a matching controller. In your case, how can you be sure your friend doesn't have chips that can run safely at 1333 MHz even though many parts labeled 1066 MHz cannot? Silicon chips get binned after manufacturing. I've never seen any authoritative reference that shows that it happens - but I suppose anything is possible. Thanks in advance! Cool - are you saying that all mac mini logic boards will slow down the memory access system to ensure slower RAM gets run at the slower rate? These monitors often support FreeSync or G-Sync, as well. (Depending on the games you play, you may need a high-end video card to see the benefits of a high-refresh display see.) These high-refresh monitors are offered in various refresh intervals ranging from 75Hz to 240Hz, with 144Hz being the most common flavor. They are geared toward esports aficionados or serious competitive gamers, who will use the panels in games that run above 60 frames per second for enhanced smoothness. Since audio is a big part of the immersive gaming experience, if you don't have a desktop speaker set already, consider a model with a powerful speaker system. Some gaming-monitor makers offer displays that feature refresh rates above the 60Hz norm. Would you suggest to buy that memory? Or the should be X GB 1333 MHz DDR3? The guy says it works without problem on Mac Mini (Mid 2011) but I'm not sure because the image says 'Laptop memory'. The guy is selling what you see on the picture and I'm worried if I get those memories my Mac won't run ok. I was looking for it and I just found (spanish).
#Mac mini 2011 max ram update#
I got a Mac mini last year and now I want to update the ram memory.
This unit is also used to run the Mac mini Server configuration. I'm trying to figure out the best way to increase the RAM I have now (4Gb) I see single chips of 8Gb and 4Gb available but I thought it was best to.
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