yes, but that was after you paid extra for the server software.
At 09:58 PM 7/10/2014, you wrote:
Hi,
I'd tend to disagree, sorry. Apple used to sell Minis with Server
software specifically as a Mac Mini Server. I purchased a few of
them for work. They had two 500 GB HD's and no DVD/CD uni
The device essentially tricks the GPU into being used, which speeds up OS X
rendering the UI. You need a similar thing to run OpenCL applications on
Windows. I'm not sure whether or if Linux can be made to work without it, but
if I do put Linux on a Mini I'll try it both ways.
Yes, the device
Hi,
I'd tend to disagree, sorry. Apple used to sell Minis with Server software
specifically as a Mac Mini Server. I purchased a few of them for work. They
had two 500 GB HD's and no DVD/CD unit. This was back when Snow Leopard Server
was out and XServe's were still being sold. Not sure if
I'd wait. The current Mini is approaching two years old and still
uses the IvyBridge chips.
At 04:50 PM 7/10/2014, you wrote:
Hi!
Thanks for this.
Then i'll go for one.
Do you still have the url for that?
Or maybe i can do a google search.
/A
10 jul 2014 kl. 12:21 skrev Sabahattin Gucukoglu :
I strongly suspect Apple did this deliberately.
They don't like you using a Mini as a server. That might have made
sense when they sold the x-serv, but that product has been dead for some time.
At 04:44 PM 7/10/2014, you wrote:
It's good that this is available since the mac mini is very sluggi
The Mini has had an HDMI port for some time now.
At 10:17 AM 7/10/2014, you wrote:
So, the Mac Mini now has a direct HDMI connection? Or, what adapter
did you use? Does voice over come through the TV speakers or the
Mac mini itself? Would I be correct in assuming that movies in 5.1
channel
Hi,
Mostly a Mini issue. I run a number of Mac Pros with no monitor with no slow
down that I’ve noticed.
Later…
Tim Kilburn
Fort McMurray, AB Canada
On Jul 10, 2014, at 3:22 PM, 'Chris Blouch' via MacVisionaries
wrote:
> Right. I used to fake it by hooking up something to the VGA connectio
> I'll get the Mac Mini to join my I Mac in due course when I can afford it so
> I'll acquire one too.
> On 10 Jul 2014, at 21:50, Anders Holmberg wrote:
>
>> Hi!
>> Thanks for this.
>> Then i'll go for one.
>> Do you still have the url for that?
>> Or maybe i can do a google search.
>> /A
>> 10
Right. I used to fake it by hooking up something to the VGA connection
to make it think there was a monitor but this sounds like a
simpler/cheaper solution. I think PCs just default to the lowest
possible resolution when no monitor is connected but the Macs, for
whatever reason, perpetually sca
Here's the link that was provided earlier:
http://www.fit-pc.com/web/products/fit-headless/
You may also want to search Amazon and other retailers for this item, but I
have no specific links for any of them.
On Jul 10, 2014, at 4:50 PM, Anders Holmberg wrote:
> Hi!
> Thanks for this.
> Then i'll
It's OS X. My Mini exhibited the problem in OS X, but not in Windows via
Bootcamp. Yet, others report no problems in OS X, so it seems to be a software
problem on certain hardware.
On Jul 10, 2014, at 4:44 PM, Mike Arrigo wrote:
> It's good that this is available since the mac mini is very slug
Hi!
Thanks for this.
Then i'll go for one.
Do you still have the url for that?
Or maybe i can do a google search.
/A
10 jul 2014 kl. 12:21 skrev Sabahattin Gucukoglu :
> Hi all,
>
> Just wanted to report complete success with the HDMI-connected Fit-Headless
> on the Mac Mini 6,1. The performanc
It's good that this is available since the mac mini is very sluggish
without a monitor. I know lots of people that use their pc without a
monitor and it works fine, so I would say this is a design flaw. I
wonder if it happens when using windows with boot camp? I guess I could
try booting a vinu
Ah, in short, it's a dummy plug. Right?
Sincerely,
the Constantly Barefooted Ray, Still a very happy Mac and iphone user!
Sent from my Mac, the only computer with full accessibility for the blind
built-in!
On Jul 10, 2014, at 10:27 AM, Sabahattin Gucukoglu wrote:
> The Fit-Headless is the HD
Nice. So for $15 US you have a little dongle that you plug into the HDMI
port to make it think it has a real HDMI display attached. It's actual
purpose is that many servers are run headless and folks screen share to
them only to discover the default display resolution is very low. This
tricks t
The Fit-Headless is the HDMI adaptor; it plugs into the HDMI port and has no
other end. Presumably if you wanted to use a telly you could without one of
these; the whole point is to avoid the silly performance degradation that
results from having no monitor attached at all. And of course audio
So, the Mac Mini now has a direct HDMI connection? Or, what adapter did you
use? Does voice over come through the TV speakers or the Mac mini itself?
Would I be correct in assuming that movies in 5.1 channel sound play in that
way through home theater systems using this?
Sincerely,
the Cons
Hi all,
Just wanted to report complete success with the HDMI-connected Fit-Headless on
the Mac Mini 6,1. The performance is now every bit as good as though a real
display were connected, which is especially noticeable in the Finder. So, if
you were put off a Mac Mini because of the need for a
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