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256GB solid-state drive and 750GB (7200-rpm) hard driveĬonfigure your Mac mini with even more options, only at the Apple Online Store.Īpple takes a complete product life cycle approach to determining our environmental impact.2.7GHz dual-core Intel Core i7 processor.

Mac mini 2011 usb 3.0 upgrade#

Purchase from the Apple Online Store to upgrade your processor, memory, and hard drive. OS X Lion includes a built-in set of tools for repairing your Mac in the Recovery HD, a new feature that lets you repair disks or reinstall OS X Lion without a physical disc. Includes Mail, Address Book, iCal, the Mac App Store, iTunes, Safari, Time Machine, FaceTime, Photo Booth, Mission Control, Launchpad, AirDrop, Resume, Auto Save, Versions, Quick Look, Spotlight, QuickTime, and more.

Mac mini 2011 usb 3.0 install#

So you can install applications from a DVD or CD and have full access to an optical drive without having to carry one around. This convenient feature of OS X lets you wirelessly “borrow” the optical drive of a nearby Mac or PC. But if an app you need isn’t available from the Mac App Store, you can use DVD or CD Sharing.

Mac mini 2011 usb 3.0 download#

Click once to download and install any app on your Mac. No more boxes, no more discs, no more time-consuming installation. With the Mac App Store, getting the apps you want on your Mac has never been easier. For more information, visit Apple support or call 80. Only the AppleCare Protection Plan provides you with direct telephone support from Apple technical experts and the assurance that repairs will be handled by Apple-authorized technicians using genuine Apple parts. Purchase the AppleCare Protection Plan to extend your service and support to three years from your computer’s purchase date.

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Your Mac mini comes with 90 days of free telephone support and a one-year limited warranty.

Sound pressure level (operator position): 16 dBA at idle 5.

Relative humidity: 5% to 95% noncondensing.

Operating temperature: 50° to 95° F (10° to 35° C).

The latest Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and Ethernet technologies.Ĩ02.11n Wi-Fi wireless networking 4 IEEE 802.11a/b/g compatibleġ0/100/1000BASE-T Ethernet (RJ-45 connector)

Support for Apple iPhone headset with microphoneĪ new Thunderbolt port, an HDMI port, and plenty of peripheral ports.

HDMI port supports multichannel audio output.

Audio line out/headphone minijack (digital/analog).

Audio line in minijack (digital/analog).

Support for dual display and video mirroring.

DVI output using HDMI to DVI Adapter (included).

HDMI port with support for up to 1920-by-1200 resolution.

Thunderbolt port with support for up to 2560-by-1600 resolution.

Intel HD Graphics 3000 processor with 288MB of DDR3 SDRAM shared with main memory 3ĪMD Radeon HD 6630M graphics processor with 256MB of GDDR5 memory I'd think this hardware would be more prevalent given the prominence of USB devices out there.Powered by a dual-core Intel Core i5 or i7 processor and DDR3 memory.Ģ.3GHz dual-core Intel Core i5 with 3MB on-chip shared 元 cacheĢ.5GHz dual-core Intel Core i5 with 3MB on-chip shared 元 cacheĬonfigurable to 2.7GHz dual-core Intel Core i7, only at the Apple Online Store.Ĭonfigurable to 4GB or 8GB, only at the Apple Online Store.Ĭonfigurable to 8GB, only at the Apple Online Store.īoth models configurable to 750GB (7200-rpm) hard drive 2.5GHz model also configurable to 256GB solid-state drive or 256GB solid-state drive and 750GB (7200-rpm) hard drive, only at the Apple Online Store.

There are almost no Thunderbolt to USB 3.0 cables/adapters on the market. I also know that Thunderbolt is not only used for digital video purposes (along with the TB > Firewire option, there exists Thunderbolt External Hard Drives). After all, Apple even sells a Thunderbolt to Firewire Adapter. I'm aware that a USB 3.0 device wouldn't be able to take advantage of Thunderbolt's I/O speeds, but it's certainly compatible, which is all I'd need. This would work, but it's an expensive, 'bulkier' solution (and not the one I'm looking for). I have no current use for the second TB2 port and I would love to be able to use it for this purpose.īrowsing extensively online, I've found numerous docks, such as Belkin's Thunderbolt Express, that connect via a Thunderbolt cable. I want to connect a third USB 3.0 device to the machine, but I don't want to use a USB splitter on one USB port as I'm concerned the devices would draw too much power from the bus. I currently use both USB 3.0 ports and one TB2 port. I have the Late 2013 Macbook Pro, which has two USB 3.0 ports and two Thunderbolt 2 ports.