It's clocking average temps around 120º to 140º F. That's about a 10º average drop since I rolled back to Yosemite.Hooray, congrats - have a lot of fun! (You'll certainly have...)
But take care: CPU/GPU/Temp/Fans will become more distressed.
An iLapStand is a life-saver and very versatile. Take care.
Congrats - once you go SSD there's just no going back.It's clocking average temps around 120º to 140º F. That's about a 10º average drop since I rolled back to Yosemite.
I rebooted at one point and the Mac began to shut down. Could not get it to fully boot without shutting down. I suspect I installed something that did not agree with it.Congrats - once you go SSD there's just no going back.But I gotta ask... why Yosemite?
I still have issues with Yosemite, but I find it better than Mavericks.
Ha, that's pretty "cool". - Here on Mojave temperatures are close to desert environment (up to 180°F / 82°C)It's clocking average temps around 120º to 140º F. That's about a 10º average drop since I rolled back to Yosemite.
My biggest issue with Mavericks was the SMB bug. It meant that I couldn't hold a network connection for longer than 24 hours without the OS causing InDesign to drop the connection. Only a restart, or being forced to use SMB2 solved the problem.I'm with you on that.
For me, Mavericks was an absolute disaster on my A1286 with endless kernel panics and other problems that made the computer unusable for serious work because at any moment it would lock up or reboot. Even reinstalling the OS from scratch made no difference. With El Capitan on the same machine, there has been no such problems.
My biggest issue with Mavericks was the SMB bug. It meant that I couldn't hold a network connection for longer than 24 hours without the OS causing InDesign to drop the connection. Only a restart, or being forced to use SMB2 solved the problem.
Yes. It's a SMB3 bug that existed from Lion to Mavericks.Do you know if Mountain Lion was also affected?