Other than the obvious math difference in 2.26 GHz and 2.0 GHz, would there be any major performance decrease in going with the 2.0 Mini? I can get it more cheaper from Amazon than I can from Apple Education.
Go for extra memory. Update to 2 or 4GB pre-configured or DIY.
Other than the obvious math difference in 2.26 GHz and 2.0 GHz, would there be any major performance decrease in going with the 2.0 Mini? I can get it more cheaper from Amazon than I can from Apple Education.
*I can get it cheaper from Amazon.
Ah the addition of Apple Education makes this so much funnier
But its probably best off just getting 2.0 GHz and upgrading the RAM, i'm not so sure you can add RAM to a Mac Mini by yourself, probably best to get it done by Apple.
I understand that the Mini's video card shares memory with the system. By going with the 4GB, that will give me 256 of video memory?
The graphics in the 2.26GHz are superior as well...I think the 0.26GHz is better for future proofing.
There is absolutely no difference in 'the graphics' on any of the new Mac mini's - they're all the same NVidia GeForce 9400M chips. The only difference is how much video memory the chip gets when you have different amounts of RAM installed. 4GB = 512MB, 2GB = 256MB etc
There is absolutely no difference in 'the graphics' on any of the new Mac mini's - they're all the same NVidia GeForce 9400M chips. The only difference is how much video memory the chip gets when you have different amounts of RAM installed. 4GB = 512MB, 2GB = 256MB etc
According to Intel the 2.26GHz processor has Intel VT-x optimizes performance when you running virtual machines; the 2.0Ghz model does not have that.
Contrary to what Intel publishes, my software tells me that the 2.0GHz model does have VT-x, but I don't know if I should believe Intel or my software.