Apple has used Hynix RAM in the past, but I don't know if that's the brand in that specific model. The brand is pretty much irrelevant, as long as the specifications match. There are many reputable brands that will work just fine. It's OK to mix brands.Who knows the brand of the Ram istalled by Apple in the new imac 27" late 2013?
I'd like to buy the same brand from Amazon to expand to 24gb,
I'll received my new iMac on the 10 of October.
The truth is that apple uses multiple suppliers for components, and so while someone can tell you what brand of RAM or SSD is inside their machine, it does not guarantee that you will have the same brand in your machine.
Why not go look for yourself?? You want to change the RAM and are so picky to have to buy the same brand, but you won't just open it up and look for the brand you should buy???
You are right off course! But my iMac will arrive on 10 october.... So i'd like to have the new ram for that date.![]()
Thank's very much.
So i can order 16Gb of Ram with the right specs, ... The same of the kind used in the late 2012 one.
I now have 24 GB running at 1600 MHz.
The RAM in my 27" iMac (received yesterday) was Hynix. I addd 16GB Crucial RAM (exact same spec as 2012), and it worked like a charm. I now have 24 GB running at 1600 MHz.
Obviously that will make a difference (compared to me running with only 8GB) but when and how do you notice it the most?
Actually it's even easier than that. You look up Memory in System Information and search the web with the manufacturing code. In my system I have memory from 2 different manufacturers. And remember that's the manufacturer of the memory, it does not necessarily reflect the brand of the memory. Crucial is owned by Micron and the Crucial labeled memory I've seen has a manufacturing code of 0x802C....
Why not go look for yourself?? You want to change the RAM and are so picky to have to buy the same brand, but you won't just open it up and look for the brand you should buy???
If that's the Apple supplied memory and your system is still under warranty or Apple Care I recommend you keep them. Under odd circumstances Apple might want Apple memory if there is a system issue. But more importantly if Apple wants to swap your machine for a new one, you would want to give back the original Apple memory with the system and not lose your memory upgrade.I just pulled 2 4GB from my new iMac; anyone need them?
If that's the Apple supplied memory and your system is still under warranty or Apple Care I recommend you keep them. Under odd circumstances Apple might want Apple memory if there is a system issue. But more importantly if Apple wants to swap your machine for a new one, you would want to give back the original Apple memory with the system and not lose your memory upgrade.