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1. 32 gb memory for mac pro mid 2010 64 Bit#
2. 32 gb memory for mac pro mid 2010 full#
3. 32 gb memory for mac pro mid 2010 pro#
4. 32 gb memory for mac pro mid 2010 software#

32 gb memory for mac pro mid 2010 full#

Tested for full functions, R2/Ready for reuse. All other drive trays are missing from inside case. Original hard drive was replaced with a used and tested 1TB HDD with OS X 10.6.8 pre-installed. Case shows some scratches/adhesive residue and some minor chipping along edges and corners. See all condition definitions - opens in a new window or tab This item may or may not be in original packaging. This means the item was inspected, cleaned, and repaired to full working order and is in excellent condition. It all depends upon what apps you run and how long you run between reboots, but don’t let anyone tell you that running “pro” apps is the only way to chew up RAM.The item has been restored to working order by the eBay seller or a third party. Your mileage will almost certainly vary, of course. But my practical experience with the memory management in macOS isn’t nearly as rosy as the white papers would have me believe it should be, and adding another 16GB of RAM made a huge difference for my daily computing life.

32 gb memory for mac pro mid 2010 pro#

I grok why, from a technical standpoint as it relates to battery life and size, Apple limited its MacBook Pro to 16GB today.

I think 16GB or even 8GB is enough for me, but I don’t use my laptop as my daily-driver. Many people will choose a laptop as their main Mac, though, and Apple’s recent presentation even painted that as a pretty clear picture of the future for Final Cut Pro X professionals. At least with an SSD a reboot isn’t the time hog it used to be.įor a laptop, though, I personally wouldn’t need 32GB.

Yes, it would be nice if macOS Sierra was able to recover RAM better without a reboot, but it doesn’t. Really what 32GB means is that I have to reboot less than I did when I had only 16GB. There, too, it made a difference, especially given that I often have a second user account logged in simultaneously. The difference was so noticeable that I did the same on my 2011 27″ iMac I use in the studio where I record all my podcasts. The point is that for mostly-average usage, I definitely experienced a tangible benefit when upgrading to 32GB of RAM. After 9 days of uptime, including a mostly-unused weekend, macOS Sierra shows over 6GB of swap in-use 32GB Makes a Difference for the Average Dave But I only tend to reboot my Mac once per week and, as my screenshot today shows, I’m overdue. If I were to reboot my Mac every morning I have no doubt I could live with 16GB or even 8GB without experiencing most of the aforementioned symptoms. My RAM issues happen over time, usually days. Jonathan Zdziarski’s tests indicated that he launched lots and lots of apps without a RAM issue. That helps keep RAM hogs from eating too much of my system day-after-day. That could be because I also run Marco Arment’s Quitter for Mac to quit some of my apps when they’re not being used (at least overnight), and Slack is one of them. I don’t often run Chrome, but I have eight Slack teams going all day long and don’t experience any significant RAM issues that I would necessarily attribute to Slack.

In his recent piece about the “myth” of 32GB, Jonathan Zdziarski noted that, for him, Slack and Chrome were massive memory hogs.

32 gb memory for mac pro mid 2010 software#

The blame here lies with software vendors – all of them. NOTE: The Mac Pro 'Nehalem' uses triple channel DDR3 memory, achieving peak performance in multiples of 3 modules at a time. MEMORY TYPE: DDR3-1066MHz ECC 240 PIN DIMM.

32 gb memory for mac pro mid 2010 64 Bit#

STANDARD MEMORY: 3GB (3 X 1GB) MAXIMUM MEMORY: 32GB/48GB w/RDIMMs and 64 Bit OS. apple.MediaLibraryService chewing up gobs and gobs of RAM for who-knows-what reason. Apple Mac Pro 5,1 (Mid 2010) MC560LL/A Memory Specs. Just as often, though, as you can see in the screenshot from this morning, it’s some system service like com. I leave lots of tabs and windows open in the former, and many of them are heavy JavaScript “apps” like Google Docs and the like. That’s not incorrect in many cases but, for me, Safari and Mail are often the two apps that start eating gigabytes of RAM at once. It’s About The Software, Apple’s IncludedĪ lot of people point to crappy third-party software as the RAM hogs.