Are you sure your Mac mini is meets the requirements....
As per Apple's website?
- Mac Mini (Mid 2010 or newer)
Yes, it's a mid 2011 Mini Server.
Are you sure your Mac mini is meets the requirements....
As per Apple's website?
- Mac Mini (Mid 2010 or newer)
I suggested the poor experiment (turning off Wifi) due to a thread about WiFi problems over on the MBP board. Bluetooth and 2.4 GHz wifi are on the same frequency. Some of the guys appear to have WFi problems due to interference from BT peripherals.
My theory was Airdrop problems could be due to WiFi-BT interference as well. I have no Airdrop problems but I use 5GHz Wifi. So until someone with Airdrop problems switches WiFi bands or reports using 5GHz already, my theory remains a theory.
I'm using 5
I'm using 5ghz wifi.
The old mac-only implementation did not require bluetooth, only wifi. The new implementation, which came with iOS7 and Yosemite, requires both bluetooth and WIFINo it doesn't. Try it.
Well that settles that. My theory is as faulty as my experiment.
Yes, and this is concerning. It's becoming a trend. iCloud core data, Airplay, Apple Maps, iTunes Match, third party keyboard API, discoveryd, safari iCloud tabs, continuity, Apple Music. All of these parts of the ecosystem had serious problems when they debuted, some of them are still unresolved. Also there is a lack of polish in the UI of new software that sometimes can be too dense and complex → Settings in iOS is growing like crazy, Apple Watch, Apple Music! They are developing a taste for complex stuff. Look at the Shift key in the keyboard. It was perfect in iOS1 to 6. The "new system" was incredibly confusing; it was a failure from a usability point of view and yet somebody gave his ok to it and it took 2 major iOS versions to make something to alleviate this issue, because for the new Apple this is considered low priority.The main problem lies with Airdrop. It's yet another poorly implemented, half-baked "new Apple" system.
They sure need a better bug reporting system and more people working at managing and organizing bug reports. This is actually one of the rare situations in programming where trowing more people at a problem is usefulI'm sick of reporting stuff to apple. Years later most of my genuine reported bugs remain.