2012 Macbook Air with MacOS "Mojo" (Mojave-Optimized)
This is the first I've heard of MacOS Mojo - is this like Sorbet Leopard but for Mojave?
2012 Macbook Air with MacOS "Mojo" (Mojave-Optimized)
That poor one on the left would run three times faster if you backgraded to Mojave, then cloned (w/CCC5) it to an HFS+ partition (ideally at the front third of the drive).I found a 20" mid 2007 iMac in the trash last week. It's a bit dirty but otherwise in good shape. The OS had been wiped, but....
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Unfamiliar with that, but probably. Mojo is likely not as far along since ATM it's still just regular Mojave in an HFS+ partition with a lot of Terminal tweaks to turn off Apple telemetry and other ram/CPU-hogging annoyances, with a few other things made default, and applications added with curated settings (e.g., Orion and Firefox-dynasty with uBlockOrigin, etc). No alterations to Mojave installers have been made, but I am able to clone the installation to any no-DVD machine between 2012 and 2019, and support more back as far as 2009 with Dosdude1 patches.This is the first I've heard of MacOS Mojo - is this like Sorbet Leopard but for Mojave?
Only three times as long? --To have heard the gushing from the silicon touts a few years ago, you'd figure they were thirty times faster. Btw, get hold of some keyframe cutter and joiner utilities, most of which are tiny and free means of lossless editing video rather than rendering it.Of course being on a quad-core i7 Mac from 2012, the rendering process took three times as long as it would to render the same project on my M1 MacBook Air, but well worth the results.
I meant the 2012 MacBook Pro's rendering was longer than it'd take my M1 MacBook Air to render the same project. Indeed, when I first got said Air, I was really impressed with how it'd render such a video project in just a third of the time it'd take a 2012 quad-core i7 Mac to render the same project.Only three times as long? --To have heard the gushing from the silicon touts a few years ago, you'd figure they were thirty times faster. Btw, get hold of some keyframe cutter and joiner utilities, most of which are tiny and free means of lossless editing video rather than rendering it.
I haven't done it yet but also plan to do it at some point as I have an extra Mini Server 2012.Thinking of how to make the 2012 Mini into a hardware firewall. Not that I have any great security needs as such, just that I want to have a reason not to offload it...
Any one done this? I have the necessary extra Ethernet connections, so no extra hardware needed, so far as I am aware.
I went from a 2013 i5, to a 2020 i5, and then eventually to an M1 Pro MBP. The 2020 i5 barely felt any faster than the 7 year old machine, whereas the M1 was way faster than both. I love my old Intel and PPC Macs, but the M1s were a huge step forward.I meant the 2012 MacBook Pro's rendering was longer than it'd take my M1 MacBook Air to render the same project. Indeed, when I first got said Air, I was really impressed with how it'd render such a video project in just a third of the time it'd take a 2012 quad-core i7 Mac to render the same project.
Ok so life happened and I not just got back to these repairs. The 2006 iMac is back with new old speakers currently streaming Pandora via Hermes. That repair was more of a pita than I thought it would be lol. The a1225 continues to elude me. I assumed it was the gpu as it was behaving like every other Mac gpu that died on me did BUT I got the new gpu installed and the same thing lol. Went and connected a dvi monitor (which I should’ve done the first time & totally know better lol) and mirrored the iMac and it works fine there - YT, all the things haha, working without issue. Now I’m thinking it’s the lvds cable or even the lcd panel itself. The fall it took off my boys desk was pretty hard - hard enough to bend the foot up a bit so entirely possible. Anyhow, so now I’m looking for a moderately priced 24” lcd panel. Just in case it was the lvds, I did find a replacement for 10 shipped so when that gets here, I’ll stick it in and see if that fixes it. If not, onto a replacement lcdMy kiddos 24" A1225 started to artifact and stripe across a functional desktop screen. I assumed the GPU but took it apart testing the LCD cable to make sure they were seated properly (while rough housing a few months back, this Mac got knocked off its desk & landed quite hard/bent its stand a bit). They were ok so I have deduced it is likely the GPU. It originally came with the Nvidia geforce GT 130 but I have found a cheapish 120 for $30 shipped so will give that one a shot. I also have some replacement speakers for my 17” a1173 2006 C2D iMac @ $17 shipped & will get those installed as well. The current ones I repaired with some flexible adhesive but they distort at moderate volume.
It’s pretty cool that Basilisk is supported on & will run & play YT kids on this old iMac for my kids.
Thanks, have taken note of those. Also looking into things like seedboxes. The Mini is currently running Catalina, with Firefox Dynasty. I'm using Transmission to seed my favourite Linux distros where that's possible.
I use Mojave because I use Aperture and Adobe Photoshop CS6. Mojave is the latest version of Mac OS that I can use with this software.What have you done with an early Intel recently?
enjoying Mojave and computing!
/tahoe is just not woring as snooooth!
The problem with the 24" is that most of the LCDs are very yellow and dim by now. It's been years since I saw a bright one. (By contrast, the 20" blackback models didn't seem to suffer from the defect.)Ok so life happened and I not just got back to these repairs. The 2006 iMac is back with new old speakers currently streaming Pandora via Hermes. That repair was more of a pita than I thought it would be lol. The a1225 continues to elude me. I assumed it was the gpu as it was behaving like every other Mac gpu that died on me did BUT I got the new gpu installed and the same thing lol. Went and connected a dvi monitor (which I should’ve done the first time & totally know better lol) and mirrored the iMac and it works fine there - YT, all the things haha, working without issue. Now I’m thinking it’s the lvds cable or even the lcd panel itself. The fall it took off my boys desk was pretty hard - hard enough to bend the foot up a bit so entirely possible. Anyhow, so now I’m looking for a moderately priced 24” lcd panel. Just in case it was the lvds, I did find a replacement for 10 shipped so when that gets here, I’ll stick it in and see if that fixes it. If not, onto a replacement lcd![]()
wow that looks like fun!Not used my iMac much since i've not been at home a lot recently, but i did get Soapbox Race World (NFS World) running (previously i had only gotten the offline mode and one server, not the more supported one) through Parallels! (areas shown in screenshots were not in the game originally and were added/restored through community mods on the World United server!
Your description of 1990s games make them sound fun! 😂wow that looks like fun!
the games in 1990 were incredible as on can shot an enemies head straight off!
therefore the games should be better this century no matter what year or intel or not.
since I never drove a real car or played video games, that game would be fun to play
Definitely hoping to get my license next year to do some hooning on some crappy beater! hahahaYour description of 1990s games make them sound fun! 😂
I'm not really into video games because they don't seem fun to me. However, driving a real car is pretty fun (except in traffic). If it's a good car, going fast on a winding road or drifting a car in the snow is pretty fun. As long as it's in control. It can be scary if it's not under control.
I don't know if you are too young to drive yet or never got a driver's licence. But you should because it's more fun than any video game.
Snap! A fun little distraction for my 2011 17” MBP 😄
OpewnWRT x86_64?Thinking of how to make the 2012 Mini into a hardware firewall.
Not sure yet, more research to do.OpewnWRT x86_64?
I read this and first game that popped into my minds eye was playing Unreal I with the scoped rifle. *POP*wow that looks like fun!
the games in 1990 were incredible as on can shot an enemies head straight off!
Good to know - thanks. When I pull the trigger, I will ask the seller to verify if there is significant yellowing.The problem with the 24" is that most of the LCDs are very yellow and dim by now. It's been years since I saw a bright one. (By contrast, the 20" blackback models didn't seem to suffer from the defect.)