Now for the specs that your iMac doesn’t accept: The maximum amount of RAM you can install in your computer is 32 GB (an 8 GB SO-DIMM in each slot),” the company reveals.Īpple then notes that users can source any SO-DIMM modules that meet all of the following criteria: PC3-12800, unbuffered, nonparity, 204-pin, 1600 MHz, DDR3 SDRAM. “The computer comes with at least 8 GB DDR3 SDRAM installed as two 4 GB DIMMs into two slots. If you have this model you can safely journey over to OWC’s site and order yourself a nice 32GB upgrade kit for total bragging rights among your Apple fanboy circles.īut first, you need to know which type of RAM your iMac accepts.Īpple says, “iMac (27-inch, Late 2013) computers have four SDRAM slots in a compartment located on the rear of the computer.” I really don't want to give up, and hope you guys can help me figure this one out.If you’re out to get some RAM for your new iMac and think you can do better than Apple (price-wise), it might be a good idea to check out the official memory specifications before leaving the house.Īpple’s KB article HT5908 explains that the newest (Late 2013) iMacs are pretty much the same as the ones before them, in that the RAM is only user-accessible on the 27-inch model. But I gotta do that a couple of times, including logins and log outs to reactive the sound for a few minutes.
The only thing that kinda works for me is force reloading the pulse audio driver. I followed every single possible solution on askubuntu and the Ubuntu forums but I couldn't get it to work permanently. I can't hear anything, but the sound indicator in the sound settings is moving. It works occasionally for a few minutes and then it just stops. I've got everything running smooth, except for my freakin' audio card. I have just switched from OSX to Xubuntu 14.04 on my iMac Late 2013.
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