From experience, Macs Fan Control seems to work a tad better than
smcFanControl. But that doesn’t solve the base issue of why so much CPU is
being used, and why the fan doesn’t increase in speed along with CPU
temperature.
> El 11 oct 2017, a las 22:35, Ken Cunningham
> escribió:
>
> This c
This can be useful for overriding fan control, I've found:
https://github.com/hholtmann/smcFanControl
Watch your temps, tho.
K
On 2017-10-11, at 7:27 PM, [ftp83plus] wrote:
> Already did. No difference.
>
> I am beginning to suspect that Apple did this on purpose to push users to buy
> new
Already did. No difference.
I am beginning to suspect that Apple did this on purpose to push users to buy
new hardware. Just as it does crippling iPhone with bloated iOS.
> El 11 oct 2017, a las 20:18, Clemens Lang escribió:
>
> On October 10, 2017 10:25:12 PM GMT+02:00, "[ftp83plus]"
> wrot
On October 10, 2017 10:25:12 PM GMT+02:00, "[ftp83plus]"
wrote:
>Still, even with a relatively low temperature (65C-so) the fan spins
>loudly, reaches max speed at 70C (read from CPU diode with Macs Fan
>Control. What is strange is the speed doesn’t seem to be directly
>linked to the temperature
I Have upgraded my mini to High Sierra and trying to migrate to Mac Ports
2.4.2.
(I had previously upgraded my iMac with no problems.)
The mini upgrade is failing in the restore_ports.tcl step
——--
shianbrae> curl --location --remote-name \
Continue>
https://github.c
On Mon, 9 Oct 2017, Dave Horsfall wrote:
Now that MacPorts is on 2.4.2, is High Sierra now fair game? Is it
likely to be even more bloated and slower on my old 4GB MacBook than
before?
Well, that generated a fascinating discussion, but it didn't answer my
questions... If there was an annou
