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All Intel Mac minis released to date have two RAM slots for SO-DIMMs. Apple's default configs are paired.
Pre-2009 Mac minis use DDR2-SDRAM, PC2-5300, 667 MHz, 200 pins*).
Mac mini with Core Solo or Core Duo (Early 2006, Late 2006): max. 2GB **
Mac mini with Core 2 Duo (Mid 2007): max. 3GB / 4GB ***
Early 2009 Mac minis have two slots for DDR3-SDRAM, PC3-84500, 1066 MHz, 204 pins. The 1 GB config comes with a single SO-DIMM, the other configs are paired.
Mac mini with Core 2 Duo "Penryn" (Early 2009): max. 4GB ****
Mac mini with Core 2 Duo "Penryn" (Late 2009): max. 8GB
*) You can also use 800 MHz PC2-6400 DIMMs if you like. However they will in any case run at the memory bus clock speed of 667 MHz. There will be no performance advantage.
**) The Calistoga chipset supports addressing of up to 3GB, but Apple limited the CS/CD Mac minis to 2GB in firmware. If you put more than 2GB of RAM in a CS/CD Mac mini it will not boot.
***) Although you can install 2x2GB RAM in a C2D Mac mini for a total of 4GB, the chipset has an addressing limitation of 3GB. This is not something software, the OS or firmware could change - it is an inherent limitation of this Intel chipset. If you install 4GB in a C2D Mac mini the system will recognize the total amount of RAM, but you actually won't be able to use the last GB. Unless 2x2GB is cheaper (or more easily available) than an unmatched 3GB or you are concerned with maximizing GPU performance at all cost (and hence want matched pairs), there is no reason to install more than 3GB in a C2D Mac mini.
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OK, še zadnjič urejam, kot sem zdaj še na wikipedii prebral lahko daš noter 2 x 2gb ampak bo podpiral 3gb.