Become a MacRumors Supporter for $50/year with no ads, ability to filter front page stories, and private forums.

Mac-Life

macrumors member
Original poster
Feb 10, 2009
30
0
Denmark
I have heard that it was different to put new ram in the new quad-core models than in the previous iMac models.

I have heard that they've made on so you have to lift the screen plate also can sit them in.

I have good enough self-ordered 8 GB Ram that Apple is sitting in. But just wanted to hear?
 
There are multiple threads on this subject, a simple search would've yielded results.

However, since I'm in a giving mood I'll provide you the answer.

Apple's entire line (except the Mac Pro) take DDR3 1066 MHz RAM SO-DIMMs.

The iMac can go up to 16GB. There are 4 slots. To access the slots, the cover is on the bottom of the iMac. Take out 2 screws and pop in the new RAM.

Done.
 
Ok

There are multiple threads on this subject, a simple search would've yielded results.

However, since I'm in a giving mood I'll provide you the answer.

Apple's entire line (except the Mac Pro) take DDR3 1066 MHz RAM SO-DIMMs.

The iMac can go up to 16GB. There are 4 slots. To access the slots, the cover is on the bottom of the iMac. Take out 2 screws and pop in the new RAM.

Done.

Yes. But I have heard many say that it would be different in the Quad-Core model.
 
As mentioned above, you were mis-informed.

The new iMac RAM arrangement is different in as much as there are now FOUR RAM modules, rather than two. This is the only real difference. Despite this fact though, they are still accessible, as mentioned also above, by the little cover on the bottom centre of the screen.
 
Yes. But I have heard many say that it would be different in the Quad-Core model.

You could print out the user manual for the Quad-Core model following the link posted earlier, and slap it around the ears of anyone who tells you such nonsense. :D
 
Register on MacRumors! This sidebar will go away, and you'll see fewer ads.