![]() I tested various configs of the old RAM with the new RAM and am able to use either of the old 2GB sticks and either of the new 4GB sticks with no issues but can't. On restart, I got 3 beeps which is supposed to mean that the RAM is bad. ![]() and you wouldn't have to take one step out of the car. I Bought 2 4GB sticks from Crucial (supposedly a good brand) and installed them according to the instructions. We get multiple calls about memory not working when the computer just needs to be plugged in Double-check. There was a time when you would take your car to the local gas station.and they would: Make sure all your power cords are plugged in. You might have gotten some free troubleshooting help if you had walked into an Apple Store.Īpple is still VERY VERY good when it comes to customer support.and MUCH better than they're competitors. Everybody is trying to save money or make more money.so phone support will cost you if you no longer have phone support via warranty. ![]() Regarding the phone support.yeah things change. If the "bad" ram still checks out as bad (after what I suggested above).'s sounds like you would just need to buy another stick of "good" Mac compatible ram. What we're looking for here is to make sure we don't have a bad ram slot versus just a bad stick of ram. What I would do just to confirm that the one stick of ram is bad.is remove the good ram stick.and only install the "bad" ram stick.and see what happens.īut.make sure that you install the "bad" ram stick into the SAME ram slot that you take the "good" ram stick out of. if the previous two ideas fail.you may need to purchase at least one new stick of Macintosh compatible ram for your MBP.install it.and hopefully this will fix things. if you recently installed new ram.remove it.then restart the computer with only the old ram.to see if this helps. removing all ram from your MBP.and reinstalling it.to see if that helps. If you're getting the "3 beeps".you have a ram issue (just like you mentioned). Things change over time.and if you got lots of free phone support in the 's 2011 now.and Apple phone support is not free (unless someone still has warranty-based phone support remaining). ![]() If you need help interpreting it, please write back. A Safari page containing instructions specific for your model Mac will load. Memory Upgrade Instructions appears at the lower right. Once your warranty-based Apple phone support has expired.you have to pay for it.which is the direction a lot of companies are going these days (hardware & software). To upgrade RAM, click the (Apple menu) > About This Mac, then click the Memory tab. First of all.Apple phone support is NOT free.
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