Got the Shakes
Member
I thought so. Then I dunno why a 2nd gen would sell more. Either way the original AppleTV did sell for a pretty penny for a while if not still.
2nd gen can be jailbroken, the 3rd gen can't be.
I thought so. Then I dunno why a 2nd gen would sell more. Either way the original AppleTV did sell for a pretty penny for a while if not still.
Interesting. Makes sense I guess. I just wish they'd put apps on it already. It would open up a whole world of possibilities. And I don't mean buying iOS apps on your iPhone and streaming them to the TV. Full fledged TV apps with the ability to use an iOS device as a remote or in conjunction with the iPhone/iPad version of the same app.2nd gen can be jailbroken, the 3rd gen can't be.
Not sure where most appropriate to ask this, but is there not any way to have a single google drive folder that syncs between with both my mac and my bootcamp install?
Because people buy an iMAC to play games? Who the hell plays games on a mac desktop? They aren't made for that. If you like pc games, you buy a pc. not a MAc.
I need to connect my Macbook Air 2012 to a VGA display.
I have a Thunderbolt - HDMI cable, and I have a VGA - VGA cable.
Do I need to get a Thunderbolt - VGA adapter, or does an HDMI - VGA adapter exist?
Is there anything cheaper than the 30 Apple adapter?
I need to connect my Macbook Air 2012 to a VGA display.
I have a Thunderbolt - HDMI cable, and I have a VGA - VGA cable.
Do I need to get a Thunderbolt - VGA adapter, or does an HDMI - VGA adapter exist?
Is there anything cheaper than the 30€ Apple adapter?
http://www.monoprice.com/products/p...=10428&cs_id=1042802&p_id=5107&seq=1&format=2
HDMI -> VGA would require a DAC and be much more expensive.
2011 iMac in Bootcamp has worked fine for me personally for whenever there's a PC game I'm interested in. Not on par with a gaming PC, but for more casual gamers a Mac's not terrible or anything for gaming.
Sigh...
Been noticing some pretty annoying behaviour from my 2011 13" mbp with an i7. Whenever I do something that is really heavy, like motion tracking or whatever in After Effects, the computer becomes really slow (obviously). However when I stop and shut down the program, the computer continues being slow as fuck for an extremely long time unless I reboot my computer. I don't really know what is causing this or if I could fix it somehow. Anyone knows?
You can have a partition that's exFAT which both Windows and MacOS can natively read/write, and then use that for a cloud-synced folder.
I kinda want the new iMac man, but that GPU hurts... I'd be better off buying a current gen with the 6670(?) in it right? And just buying more RAM etc.?
I kinda want the new iMac man, but that GPU hurts... I'd be better off buying a current gen with the 6670(?) in it right? And just buying more RAM etc.?
My MBA has a Samsung display and SSD. Yay!
Do you have any experience with virtual machines? It's basically a computer inside your computer so it shares some memory and CPU/GPU with your host OS, in this case OS X. Because of this it can't ever be as fast as native Windows, i.e. Bootcamp.Whats everyone's take on Parallels? Is it true that if you want the new version, you have to pay full price? No upgrade pricing? And is it true that if a new version releases, you get bombarded with ads to upgrade?
Hows performance? What kind of performance hit should I expect between this and Bootcamp? CPU and GPU performance hits?
Do you have any experience with virtual machines? It's basically a computer inside your computer so it shares some memory and CPU/GPU with your host OS, in this case OS X. Because of this it can't ever be as fast as native Windows, i.e. Bootcamp.
Virtualization has come a long way. If you set aside enough memory (at least 2GB) and have a good enough CPU (Core 2 Duo upwards) you won't notice much difference in anything but CPU or GPU intensive programs like games or video/audio encoders.Yes, I do understand that there will be a hit in performance, I'd just like to know how big that hit is.
Disk is easy, you just need to look at disk management. If your SSD model is Apple SMxxxe it's a samsung, if it's TSxxxE it's a Toshiba. xxx is the capacity i.e. 128, 256, 512.how'd you find that out?
Disk is easy, you just need to look at disk management. If your SSD model is Apple SMxxxe it's a samsung, if it's TSxxxE it's a Toshiba. xxx is the capacity i.e. 128, 256, 512.
For the screen, open up terminal and paste the following and press return:
ioreg -lw0 | grep IODisplayEDID | sed "/[^<]*</s///" | xxd -p -r | strings -6
It will give the model number, which you can Google to find out who makes it.
command doesn't work for me. Just says Color LCD. No model no. MBPr 15inch.
My SSD is a samsung though.
It doesn't happen on mine (1 year old). Only time I may see a blue screen is when I disconnect it from an external monitor and it takes a second to mix everything in the single screen.Is it normal that my MacBook Air is blinking blue quickly when I wake it up from sleep? Is it about to die? It's only 11 months old.
11 months is still within your free year. Take it to a store and get it looked at. Never take chances. You never know.Is it normal that my MacBook Air is blinking blue quickly when I wake it up from sleep? Is it about to die? It's only 11 months old.
Whats everyone's take on Parallels? Is it true that if you want the new version, you have to pay full price? No upgrade pricing? And is it true that if a new version releases, you get bombarded with ads to upgrade?
Hows performance? What kind of performance hit should I expect between this and Bootcamp? CPU and GPU performance hits?
I have no idea. I'm assuming they'll have the Ivy Bridge Xeon CPU, and hopefully they'll allow for the top of the line nVidia graphics cards to be available for it, and then it's all about how they implement Thunderbolt into it, since I'm not sure how that'll work in a machine that also has PCI slots in it as well as a discrete graphics card.Sometime in 2013 is when a new Mac Pro is set to be announced. I would like some thoughts from those who have owned one. Do you think Apple can bring it back up to speed or will it be a colossal disappointment?
Parallels is great if you want a windows VM while in osx. It's not great if you want gaming performance from windows. Use bootcamp for that.
Parallels has a 14day free trial. Test it out.
Install bootcamp first, do your windows install there.
Install parallels and point it to your bootcamp install. You get to use the same image for both.
I have recently moved country with my retina MacBook Pro 15", and will be picking up a Wii U this December. I'm not here for too long so don't really want to commit to buying a TV if it can be avoided.
Is there any way I can use my MacBook Pro as a target display for the Wii U?
Okay here's a question for you all. My work is generously giving everyone the option of upgrading to either a Macbook pro (the i7 fat model but with an 256 GB SSD and 8 gb of ram) or Macbook Air with the same specs. Which one would you go with? I have a retina MBPl at home and so I'd love to try out an Air but would hate to run into performance bottlenecks with the crappy version of VM ware that our IT department is running instead of bootcamp.
I only have an Air, so can't speak for the other team, but it's quite a beefy little machine for its size. You think you're going to use the discslot in the Phat Pro? The IO?