#MAC MINI MID 2010 OS SUPPORT PRO#

I don't bother trying to game on it, even with my upgraded videocard. Adobe CS6 apps instead of CC, on my MacPro). When I run into an app that won't run on it, I just use my updated laptop instead (or, more likely, stay on the un-updated version of whatever app it is, i.e. It's my most dependable workhorse out of all of my computers - everything just works, no muss, no fuss - and I plan on running it as long as possible. I have that same 2006 MacPro 1,1 that you do, OP, and it's still in heavy use. Posted by rokusan at 1:43 PM on Novemīest answer: I agree with michaelh buy or build a dedicated Windows PC for gaming. Let it whirr and beep away in its ugly fashion, and play any games you like via SteamLink, which works really, really well, especially if you hardwire the ethernet. The best option to maintain a Mac home or office is probably a cheap and beefy PC hidden in a closet somewhere. Works for Skyrim and (barely) for Fallout 4, though, which was my use case when I put on under the TV. The last Mac mini (piggybacking GuyZero) that had discrete graphics was the 2011 version with the Radeon HD 6630, which isn't awful, but can't handle the latest games by any stretch. The last tower-style cheese-grater Mac Pro, the Mid-2012 version, can handle some pretty serious video cards if you don't mind wrestling with drivers, so that's probably the best horsepower option, though it won't be cheap.

#MAC MINI MID 2010 OS SUPPORT PRO#

Best answer: My 2013 black-cylinder Mac Pro can handle any AAA Steam game I've ever tried at 1920x1080 when running Windows 10, but then again it's a dual-D500 video model with 32Gb of RAM, so.

Mac mini mid 2010 os support