Will this work in my 2008 Mac Pro?
356234
Sort of... I had to take a hack saw to the back end of it to make it fit. It will install and work just fine in Mavericks, but you will not get the Apple boot screen, and the system profiler will not recognize it as a Radeon HD5770, just an HD5000 (or 5700, I forget). I re-flashed it for a Mac, but I still didn't get the boot screen. It does show up as a Radeon HD5770 on the system profiler (under Graphics/Display), but under PCI Cards, it shows the link speed at 2.5 GT/s instead of the max possible 5.0 GT/s. Other than that, it's at least inexpensive.
356235
It will not work with the Mac. You would have to buy one that is Apple certified. The only option is to buy any 5770, including this one, and flash it, but it's not a guaranteed it'll be fully functional with the correct specs.
550476
I don't know but the company told me it'd work in my 09 mac book pro. ..and it didn't
2221263
Not sure about the 2008 Hardware, but I bet it would be more software dependent. Works fine on my MacBook Pro (I own three, 2 circa 2011 and one 2013, not to mention the several we use in our office) I know it worked fine running Lion, and now Mtn Lion. I willing to bet that it will with any thunderbolt connection.
1827491
I have a mac pro (manufactured in 2007) and it works fine with it, so I think it should work fine. I have older G4 laptop (manufactured in 2000) which it does not work with but that is because the older MAC does not have a driver for it. Your macbook pro should have the driver since my MAC Pro has it. I am confident it will work for you.
1776070
Yes it should, as long as you have 2 slots up and about 10 inches of space from the back of the machine available. However, the screen will be blank until the login screen (you can't change which drive you want to boot off of for example). It worked in my Mac Pro with boot camp and Windows, not sure what year but it looks exactly the same.
570642
I have the Mac Pro 1,1 4 core made in 2006 and purchased these and they work great. I think they should work in you Mac, Jim
1689223
it works completely fine with my iMac desktop. So it should work just fine with the new Mac Pro.
1372173
Yes, it should be compatible with a MacPro5,1 running OS X 10.5.6 or later.
1991050
Hi. From what I've researched, this Airport Extreme Card is compatible with all generations of Mac Pro through 2009. My Mac Pro is an Early 2009 model with a 2.66 GHz Quad-Core Intel Xeon. It is easy enough to install once you remove the modules around the area where it will be installed (looking at the inside of the tower, it is just left of center), but it is somewhat difficult to attach the wires unless you have small enough tools. I had to have a local computer repair shop do that part of the installation. It was worth the extra $25. You might find additional installation instructions at www.ifixit.com. :-)
1152252
No, it won't work in a Mac Pro, as it doesn't align connections. Look to OWC for a Mac Pro solution. And I'm aware of course that a Macbook Pro does not equal a Mac Pro, unlike the prior answer.
2132765
Yes it is working on my Mac book Pro. Just requires some tact about plug in.
1150572
I installed on my Mac Pro 2010 running the same OS and it works great. Not even need to install any drivers. If you have the right slot connector, it shouldn't be a problem.
636304
Please, know that I am no expert in this issue, but, as I watched a lot of videos to learn how to change my HD at mi iMac, I'd like to say yes. But it depends on the model and mainly how old your unit is. Go to YouTube and search a little. Use your macpro number and model and see. If the your macbookpro is new or close to it, it has to work. Best of luck!
396899
it should do i have the mouse and it works great on my 2008 mac i highly recommend this mouse too
265643
It should work with a mid 2007 macbook but not a pro. It worked with my late 2006 macbook.
1270130
I have the 2 port one in my Early 2008 macpro. Just plugged it into the PCI slot and left the power connection empty. Works great.
694563
No reason it shouldn't. Works on my Mac Pro (2008) 10.8 and Mac Mini (2012), and MacBook Pro (2011).