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dawgfan

macrumors 6502
Original poster
Jul 30, 2009
298
5
Rocket City, USA
13" Mid-2007 MacBook

OS X version 10.7.5

2.16 GHz Intel Core 2 Duo

2GB 667 MHz DDR2 SDRAM

SSD boot drive
__________________________________________________________________

That's what I have and I'd like to update/upgrade OS, but I think I am not allowed anything beyond 10.7.5.

Am I limited and is it due to age/model of the machine?
 

GGJstudios

macrumors Westmere
May 16, 2008
44,545
943
13" Mid-2007 MacBook

OS X version 10.7.5

2.16 GHz Intel Core 2 Duo

2GB 667 MHz DDR2 SDRAM

SSD boot drive
__________________________________________________________________

That's what I have and I'd like to update/upgrade OS, but I think I am not allowed anything beyond 10.7.5.

Am I limited and is it due to age/model of the machine?

10.7.5 is the latest OS X version supported by your MacBook.

You can find complete specs for your MacBook on EveryMac.com.
 

zhivago1955

macrumors member
Nov 11, 2012
33
1
Oregon
I asked the same question today

I was told 10.7.5 (lion) is the limit. But, you can add an extra memory for a total of 3 GB. Someone please correct me if I'm wrong...
 

DeltaMac

macrumors G5
Jul 30, 2003
13,460
4,407
Delaware
You are correct - your Macbook will not use more than 3GB of RAM installed.
You CAN go to 2 x 2GB for a total of 4 GB physically installed, where you might measure a small increase in performance because of a matched pair of RAM sticks - but the system will only use 3GB of that. Speed increase from a matched pair is probably not noticeable in real world use - but is a choice for you, too. I'm sure you already have good speed from your SSD. 3GB would be your last enhancement for your Macbook.
 
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