Hello AAlf01
According to the specs on https://support.hp.com/de-de/product/hp-compaq-8000-elite-convertible-minitower-pc/4065889/document/c03150433, this should work without any problems. RAMs designed for faster timings usually work as well, so they can also be operated "more slowly". If I were you, I would take the risk of buying it, because in my experience it has practically always worked in comparable cases. However, I would first take a close look at the RAMs already installed.
Greetings, T.
Hello,
According to the HP website, the computer in question is compatible with DIMM 240 modules clocked at 1333Mhz. I would say at first sight that yes, it is compatible with these DIMMs.
1st question: are they in the manufacturer's compatibility list?
2. In the end, these worked for me: CT2K51264BD160B, the B was important. The memory chips on the bars were different from those without the B.
3. Try memtest86, which makes the tests faster and more reliable.
If the data you have entered is correct, this should work without any problems.
However, I can't find anything about it on the manufacturer's website:
https://support.hp.com/ch-de/product/hp-pavilion-hpe-h8-1100-desktop-pc-series/5146418/model/5186281/manuals
You would have to try it out. According to various reports online, 4x 4GB is the maximum.
PS: Basically, I would no longer invest in such an old system.
Good day
Macbook Pro Retina the RAM is soldered and can NOT be exchanged or extended!
**
For the Macbook Pro mid 2012 use memory with 204pin's DDR3 1600MHz.
This one should work, but I would rather use "Kingston".
Hello
No! they are DIMM 240pin and for your Apple IMAC you need SO-DIMM 204pin.
Here you will find all the information you need for your RAM type:
https://support.apple.com/de-ch/HT201191