Mac Pro 64 GB memories in New York

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• Cinema screen compatible with the new mac pro?

  My old Mac Pro work view movies (bought new in 2008) with the new Mac Pro?

  Yes. Use a Mini DisplayPort or HDMI to DVI; a screen 30 inches requires a Mini DisplayPort connector to DVI double bond one.

  (140103)

• My Mac Pro Itunes does not recognize my Iphone 6s

  Hi guys, I am trying to sync my 6 s Iphone with my Mac Pro via Itunes. A new version is necessary, despite the fact that I have already that day.

  While doing the same operation with mobile phone from my boyfriend, Iphone 6, or with my mini Ipad, this dooes not met.

  So, it's a clear question associated with my Iphone 6 s only.

  What should I do?

  Show

  Vale

  What version of OS X you have on the Mac? You need 10.8.5 + OS X and iTunes version 12.3 + installed on it

• How to upgrade the graphics card (gtx 770 or 980) on Mac Pro 3.1 (2008)?

  Hey,.

  I am looking to update my graphics card on my Mac Pro 3.1 - I currently have a GTX 660ti but I was looking to upgrade to a GTX 770 or, if possible GTX980.

  I have a few questions (GTX 770):

  • Power required: I found a tutorial , but I'm still not sure if the GTX 770 will draw too much power from the PSU?  The TDU is 230w and there are a lot of online chat on do not go above 225w.  I also noticed that my mac pro 3.1 is about 980w - so I'm confused as to why the limit of 225w has been mentioned (something to do with the power being driven by pci slots?)
  • Wiring: The gtx 770 has 1 x 6 pin and 1 x 8-pin connectors.  What/how should I connect to these terminals?  The tutorial mentions buying a Y 2 x 6-pin connector.  Is anyone able to confirm this?
  • Experience: Are confirmed cases of the GTX 770 works on a mac pro 3.1?

  Finally - I wonder about a 770GTX since I.  What is the best card (for games) that confirmed cases of work with the 2008 3.1 mac pro?

  Any help is appreciated and thanks in advance.

  The location PCle supplies 75 watts max. Each of the two connectors on the system board each supply 75 watts max.

  So, you can get 225 watts which for me is pretty close to 230 watts.

  Others have successfully used the 770

  Mac Pro 3.1 (early 2008) new graphics card, what are the options?

  http://www.tonymacx86.com/general-hardware-discussion/115429-GTX-770-Mac-Pro-ear ly-2008 - a.html

  Here's to 4.1, basically the same the 3.1 regarding graphics is concerned

  9-with-a-GTX-770-PC-card/ https://stephenmonro.wordpress.com/2014/03/27/Time-to-upgrade-the-Mac-Pro-41-200

• Best Mac Pro Configuration for LR?

  For various reasons, I'm planning on migrating from my home desktop pc (4 years core2 2.4 ghz xp pro sp 3 32-bit to access the 2.93 on 4 GB of ram) to a new or (slightly used recently) Mac Pro desktop computer.  The Mac Pro is available in many different configurations and I would appreciate advice on the number of cores and the amount of ram I really need to run comfortably LR3x and its upgrades (within reasonable limits) and the PS3 for now and more later probably all that is underway.  I'm a reasonably advanced amateur photographer. I shoot what interests me and now use LR 90-95% of my post processing of my image of Leica and Canon raw files. I use some add-ons (SilverEfex Pro2 and others).

  I understand some articles read too much muscle in the Mac Pro can actually slow down LR, so if this is the case I would stay slim; also economic issues are somewhat a matter of concern.

  I have already considered a laptop or an iMac and decided that the Mac Pro is what I want.  The question is just "what will work best for me?

  Thanks in advance and if you want more information, just make me know.

  -Bob

  p.s. - What is disabled in this Forum search function?  I couldn't make it work.

  @ Bob: I think you might have acquired some misinformation somewhere. There is no such thing as "too much muscle" in a Mac Pro in relation to Lightroom - or any other program. OS X allocates resources to applications as they need. Unused resources remain inactive or are used by other applications.

  Adobe posts the minimum requirements for their applications, but these should be just taken as a starting point. In my opinion you should buy the best Mac Pro can manage your budget - and maybe a little more. The computer is an investment, after all, not a luxury. That said, you need to run Lightroom efficiently and Jay what to do video editing are not necessarily the same. For video rendering more hearts are better. For Lightroom, the question of the number of processor cores is less critical. Whereas, to speed the CPU is more relevant. For both, the amount of RAM can make a big difference.

  I recommend as a starting point, at least a Mac Pro quad-core with 4 GB of RAM. That would make if you were watching an iMac as well.

  I understand, however, looking at the current line-up of Mac Pro how can be confusing. The plu Nehalem powered Mac Pros look faster for less money, but now it is old technology. The new Intel Westmere processors offers significant improvements in performance. Unfortunately, they are also much more expensive than any upgrade Mac CPU previous. But if you want to 'future proof' your new Mac, one with a Westmere CPU is the best way to go. Model of 8 cores with Jay seems to be the best value, with two quadruple-heart 2.4 GHz CPU of Westmere. However, for only $200 more you can get the 6 base 3.33 GHz CPU Westmere. For the purpose of Lightroom, the fastest CPU Model 6 main more of a difference that the two additional cores will be in the version of 8 basis. And the version of the 6 core will take care of any multitasking job you throw at it; She, using Lightroom together with Adobe Photoshop, for example.

  To scramble a bit more, however, if the use of Lightroom is your main concern, a Mac Pro can be exaggerated. The new iMacs, which came out since you started this thread, are excellent machines. You could get much more for your money with a 27 "iMac, BTO with a quad-core 3.3 GHz Intel Sandy Bridge CPU, 8 GB of RAM and a hard disk of 2 TB for about $1000 less than the Mac Pro that you look. With a compatible computer, you get a screen wonderful 27 "on the iMac. I don't know why you think you need the Mac Pro. The iMac can now draw up to 16 GB of RAM. If you were to get one with 8 GB factory installed by Apple - as a BTO option - it would be still two empty slots of RAM available for a future upgrade. You could add an SSD to the iMac and always pay less than you would for the Mac Pro.

  And the new iMacs have a Thunderbolt port; Indeed, 27 "models have two ports Thunderbolt. These offer much better results and greater flexibility than any previous i/o connection. With a suitable adapter, you can use any device external, including eSATA, FireWire 400 and 800, USB 1, 2 and 3 and even Ethernet and an external monitor. Sure, the iMac has still four USB 2 ports and a Firewire 800 port and a slot for SDXC memory card. For what it may be, I suggest you only give the iMac another look. Your budget will thank you.

• Official RP-5217-PDF form barcode of Directorate of taxes New York not no projection in DC, but shows that in earlier versions of Adobe Reader and Acrobat Pro.  Is there a solution? or is the broken form?

  New York requires the fulfillment of its RP-5217-PDF form for all real estate closings.  The form automatically generates a bar code.  My office uses Apple/Mac computers and the barcode appears in all versions of Adobe Reader and Acrobat Pro before DC.  DC watch version the form without a bar code.  The form is available here: https://www.tax.ny.gov/pdf/current_forms/orpts/rp5217.pdf is there a preference setting in DC that I'm missing, or is broken for the most recent version of the Adobe on a Mac?  Help, please.

  I thought it was resolved in the continuous version of Acrobat and Reader, but maybe not... You can report the problem here: feature request/Bug Report Form

  A workaround would be to upgrade to XI player for now. I agree this is a major issue and hope Adobe will solve it soon.

• Putting swap on the road of new Mac Pro

  Last week, I installed a pretty new EVO 850 500 GB SSD Samsung cloned successfully man requiring 320 startup disk to it.

  As you can imagine, for the past week, I've been myself patting on the back, bragging to my friends and usually insult to the speed of light by Early 2008 Mac Pro 3.1 now working at.

  It's seriously that quickly now, that I fear he will soon realize it's very own form of consciousness and maybe try to destroy the planet or something.

  A week on however I wake up to the news that Apple will release their new OS Sierra, so excited, I rushed to know more.

  Hhhuuummm, is not compatible with Mac Pros more than 2010.

  Now having been a Mac owner and user since the first Macintosh, I am quite aware that if Apple is no longer supported your machine with a BONE, the end is near. Pretty overwhelming after only a week ago, he rose to the status of demigod.

  Thus, faced with the imminent disappearance of my 3.1 and unable to splash the ridiculous $11, 000AUD wanting by Apple for a new, same spec'd Mac Pro, I have to look maybe a 2012 second hand model or similar.

  My question is this. Can I just remove the new Samsung SDD and older Classic readers of my old 3.1 and jump in the bays of a new 5.1 and expect it to work?

  While I'm confident enough that older readers won't be a problem, it's the Start Up disc (with the El Capitan on it) bothers me. Is the disk drive Start Up inseparably linked to my old 3.1 and unable to start a more recent machine unless I have format and start again?

  Thanks in advance for your answers.

  You 'Da Man' Troy, you 'Da Man '... I went through what you've been through as well. Had a Quad core of 2008 that was not serious, but is not a measure quite, so went with a 12 core opportunity pro mac, which, although the phenomena up a little bit on the handles (shipping container was ugly) now works correctly. First, back up your stuff. That is true with any computer-back it upward. Hard drives can and fail, usually without much warning.  Secondly, what you propose should work. The startup disk is not inseparably and absolutely linked to your old 3.1 at all. I'm sure that you have activated the TRIM and do all that. I see no reason why it wouldn't work. That's what I did with my replacement hard drive, only it popped in my recent Mac pro. The only difference is that the sleds by car are somewhat Pluss, and so it will not work in the other. All you need is a Phillips screwdriver, screws don't go, so when you're ready, undo the readers from the old machine, attach them to the new drive sleds and drag em in (by making sure, of course, that they are the correct way around). Assuming that there is a player any of your recent mac pro, you might be able to use Internet recovery * or make some kind of bootable Setup program and put it on a dvd or a USB key. Snow Leopard (10.6.8 I think) will allow you to get at least to the App store, and from there, you can install El Capitan. After you back up your stuff, you can use Migration Wizard and Time Machine, which are integrated into the operating system, to transfer your stuff on and off re - authorize your new Mac (and off allowing the old a) to use the iTunes store and all that, you should be good to go, and more if you want, you can put a blu ray in your new mac (you may have to the Scout for the software to play blu - ray even if - this feature is not built in)

  hope this helps you - I think I paid about $4 322 Canadian with a monitor, and oddly enough, the guy I bought it second hand me that it probably came from Australia...

  JB

  * you will need to connect an Ethernet cable to the back of your Mac pro for this... A Wi - Fi connection is not cut it... too slow and capricious

• Upgrade the OS on Mac Pro 2009 OS 10.5.8 to a newer version without Apple Store

  Hello Mac Fans,

  I need upgrade OS on a Mac Pro 2009 with current OS 10.5.8 to the latest possible version for this model. I don't have app from Apple Store in this version of the operating system.

  Data sheet:

  Model name: Mac OS X 10.5.8 (9L31a)

  Processor: Dual-Core Intel Xeon

  Model name: Mac Pro

  Model identifier: MacPro1, 1

  Processor: Dual-Core Intel Xeon

  Processor speed: 2.66 GHz

  Processors: 2

  Total number of cores: 4

  L2 Cache: 4 MB

  Memory: 4 GB

  Bus speed: 1.33 GHz

  I should be grateful if you would help with the following two questions:

  • Do I need to purchase the snow leopard for $19.99 on their Web site and then move into the new OS version / new? Is there a way to avoid spending money on a platform that will only fill to the latest operating system for this iMac?
  • Settle El Capitan on this model of iMac result in slower operation of the operating system? My computer is too old for the El Capitan? If so which version should I update and where can I get if go?

  In addition, it's Mac was having once belonged to one of my friends. Do I need from the previous apple associated with this MAC ID for purchases in apple store?

  It seems to pay to use a vintage OS on an iMac vintage not knowing if it will work even ridiculous. I also own a MacBook Pro3, 1 (intel Core 2 Duo 2. 4 GHz, 4 GB) and I upgraded from the same version of the operating system: 10.5.8 directly in El Capitan and I didn't have to pay. I had however Apple Store that seems to make the software easier to access, but the operating system should be available for free download directly from Apple. I got the ElCapitan installer disk external and transferred to the Mac Pro, but the pop-up message advised that it was impossible to install this version. The difficulty in upgrading the operating system more old iMac is not just for Apple users.

  If you can, let me know what I can do to make the use of this machine.

  Peace

  pecatoribus

  1. unless you have another Mac, you do. This step can be skipped using target disk mode, installation thumbdrive or NetInstall (Mac OS X Server only), but doing so will probably need scrub or repartitioning the internal drive.

  2. the most recent OS because it is 10.7.5.

  (144443)

• Mac Pro early 2008 OS 10.6.8 at 10.11 on a new SSD upgrade

  Hi all!

  I want to spend my Mac Pro hard drive to an SSD with a new installation of El Capitan, but I also want to continue to use Adobe CS3 (I can't afford a new version... > _ <).  I read that some people have a lot of problems after upgrading their operating system, even when you use the legacy of Java 6 to CS3.

  Someone at - it good tutorials step by step to install a new OS on a SSD?  I have the adapter for my Mac to use the SSD drive also.  I'm not * that * tech savvy, so I don't want to spoil anything!  :\

  Would it not be possible to keep my current hard drive with Snow Leopard and run Parallels or Fusion for Adobe CS3 on my SSD?  I've never used Parallels or Fusion (preferences?), so where the Snow Leopard operating system to be need?  On a partition on the SSD or can it be on its own hard drive (the one I'm currently using)?

  Also do not know when I improve my OS, how do I tell my Mac to start El Capitan and not Snow Leopard so I keep the older operating system on its own hard drive?  It is system-> startup disk preferences?  Is that how I can go back, if I need to?

  Here are my specs:

  Mac Pro early 2008 (MacPro 3,1)

  Quad-Core Intel Xeon 2.8 Ghz

  16 GB RAM 800 MHz DDR2 FB-DIMM

  HARD drive 500GBx2 (one is currently my Time Machine, I'll use it as a backup of my photos)

  500GB SSD (no not in my Mac still installed)

  4 TB HARD drive (will have Time Machine on half)

  El Capitan would be really slow on my Mac Pro or should I go with the Mavericks or Yosemite?  I'm just trying to extend the life of my Mac as long as possible!

  I'm really sorry for all the questions!  Thank you very much for any help!  ^____^

  ~ Christina ~.

  -Unless you have already "purchased" Mavericks or Yosemite is is not available for download.

  -I just download the installer of El Capitan from the Mac App Store and run it and order that EL Capitan to be installed on the new SSD. You can then by pressing the Option key at startup to choose which version of the OS you want to boot from. You can set either as the default startup in system preferences > startup disk.

  -During installation, you use the configuration wizard to migrate SN drive stuff. YO can also do it later using Migration Assistant but who has created a new used with the migrated data.

  -With 16 GB of RAM and an SSD El Capitan will be fine

• IDVD of ilife 11 still works on a new mac pro?

  I have a new Mac Pro and wanted to know if the latest version of ilife with idvd will work on this subject?

  N °

  Since your Mac is new you may have iMovie (replaced iDVD) pre installed. Check your Applications folder.

  http://www.Apple.com/iMac/built-in-apps/

• monitors compatible for the new mac pro

  The monitors are supported with the new mac pro? My 08 existing monitor will work with the new mac pro?

  Very likely your 2008 will work with the latest Mac pro office.

  Mac, with suitable adopters or cables can support monitors with VGA, DVI, HDMI, mini displayport and displayport

• New Mac Pro can't handle Premiere Pro?

  Help, we just bought a high-end Mac Pro 2016, with 64 GB of RAM, 8-core processor... and it is ONE in Premiere Pro when washing/rendering of images 4 K which is on a GDrive with Thunderbolt. Someone at - it experience or ideas with this?

  See:

  https://forums.CreativeCOW.NET/thread/3/964195

  Is there a hope for the first time, the new mac pro?

  You can also post/peek at Adobe support forum

  https://forums.Adobe.com/community/premiere

• Big screen for the new Mac Pro

  Looking to buy a new Mac Pro.  I like to work while sitting on the couch with my feet supported, but a laptop is not very good for usability, and my neck has had enough.  So, I think trying to upgrade a number of things and to combine the entertainment center with work stations, so I can do both comfortably from my couch.  Ideally I would love it if Apple made a gigantic Retina display, but as they do not have, my current theory includes a 48 "-52" class 4 K HDTV connected to a surround sound via HDMI system, which hangs in turn a blu - Ray player and a Mac Pro via HDMI.

  If someone has done something similar?  I'm assuming that, unlike the old flat screen TV model at work sometimes I mirror my iPad on, a 4 K Pixelize text.  Is this correct?  Or should I still the same problem?  As far as the projectors are a pain, which is the only really good solution here?  Any other question, I would need to know that displays the parameters or incompatibilities if I went with the 4 K HDTV?

  May be useful to take a look at http://www.macrumors.com/guide/4k-5k-displays-buyers-guide-mac/ which covers the 4 K screen with Apple hardware support pretty well.

  You will encounter one of the limits is the HDMI output on the current Mac Pro supports only 4K at 30 Hz not full 60 Hz, which we are used to on most screens. You can watch a form of Thunderbolt to the HDMI connection for display to work properly at 60 Hz.

• I have a new mac book pro, I need to copy my stuff from my old mac pro book

  Hi all, I just splashed the money and got myself a new mac book pro, without the DVD player.

  Now I would like to transfer all my stuff from my old book of mac pro, the easiest way and fastest possible.

  while I was in the store to spend my money, the guy told me that I can do by connecting two computers together via Firewire/stroke of lightning and using Time Machine!

  I have an adapter Firewire/Thunderbolt and a Firewire cable :-)

  But I would like to have someone, somewhere to point me in the right direction so that I'm not kidding, I did it this way before, are there details step by step anywhere please, I don't can find any info anywhere else!

  Thanks for looking and if you can help/advise so much better :-)

  Tim

  The 'easier and faster way' is to boot your old MacBook Pro in target disk mode and follow the instructions to move your content to a new Mac - Apple Support.

  Instruction to start in disc Mode target-> share files between two computers with target - Apple Support disk mode

• I have a mac pro 3.1. How can I transfer the system to a new and bigger drive?

  I have a mac pro 3.1. How can I transfer the system to a new and bigger drive? The old drive is much too small.

  I'm not familiar with your model computer, but there are several ways to do so.  If the computer can accommodate multiple disks, you can install the new drive next to the former.  If she does not accept another disk, you can in these external adapters for about $30, which allow you to attach a bare drive to a computer with USB.  Then, you clone the internal drive to the new. Cloning is a special form of the copy.  It copies all files including startup system files so that your new drive is essentially identical to the first.

  Double clone - http://www.bombich.com/software/ccc.html

  SuperDuper - http://www.shirt-pocket.com/SuperDuper/SuperDuperDescription.html (shareware)

  IBackup - http://www.grapefruit.ch/iBackup/index.html (free)

  The restore function of disk utility included in directions of OS X. alarm - http://discussions.apple.com/message/8799711#8799711 (a former post but can still work).

  Clone the old drive to the new, then install a new one.