#UNABLE TO DELETE GARAGEBAND RINGTONE PRO#
#UNABLE TO DELETE GARAGEBAND RINGTONE PC#

#UNABLE TO DELETE GARAGEBAND RINGTONE PC#

However, my next PC will probably not use a server board at all. Sooner or later there will be no need for server boards for most people, and although that will hit some in the industry, the number will beВ smaller andВ smaller as time goes on.ДЇor example, I have been using a server board with dual CPU for around 4 years.

#UNABLE TO DELETE GARAGEBAND RINGTONE PRO#

Things that needed a Mac Pro a couple of years ago can now be done with an iMac. However, the market is certainly dwindling. I think that the Mac Pro will be here for a good while. There will have to be a significant breakthrough in compact RAM size and BUS speed for this to work, and I suspect our good friends at VSL will have come up with something even more spectacular and demanding by the time compact technologies have evolved enough. The Mini is defintely a neat option for computer music though, and very much so as a VE Pro server for that matter, but if you want to use something like MIR or MIR Pro you wont be able to do it on the current models. I hope for the former, rather than the latter! He asks why there is no new Mac Pros yet? Well, Intel are getting ready to release their next enthusiast-level line of CPUs (X79 series) in the autumn, which mark the only real architecture that will be a more than a minor incremental step up from the current Xeons, so perhaps Apple is waiting for the chips to be available and in quantity? Or perhaps the persistent rumours about Apple wanting to ditch Intel and move to the microprocessors from ARM are not just rumours? At least the latter could easilly be a significant and very time costly exercise, compatibility and motherboard design taking into consideration. Yes, the tech will move on and the next Mini will be better than the current ones, but if you follow the tech dev players and what they have in their 1-2 year pipelines, then there is nothing to suggest this is imminent. RAM amount, BUS speed, expandibility and GPU power is not great enough for these tasks to be performed at a level that can compete with a tower Mac. There are entire business sectors built up around the Mac Pro workhorse (advertising, film, TV, DTP) where a Mac Mini just won't cut it. Imo the author shows a lack of insight into how computers work under given tasks, and his projection seem to me to be a very unlikely scenario for quite some time. My CPU ceiling on a Mac Pro 8-core 2.8 from early 2008 isn't getting any higher. I value enlightened, experienced comment on the subject. Functionally, would a MacMini with 4 GB work as 40 GB, from a sample load perspective? But let's add another incentive:В if the next iteration of VE Pro allows ten times the sample loading from an SSD, I'd think that the RAM limits of the current Mac minis would be less important. Why buy the farm when you can build it one corral at a time? The current Mac Pros are even more expensive than the normally heinous Mac Pro prices.ДЄs someone puzzling out his next computer purchase, I'm being persuaded that a wiser purchase in the world of Thunderbolt / Ethernet / VE Pro host and slave configurations is a Mac mini, with a view to several more Mac minis in the future. If we could, let's sidestep the 'will this happen?' question. From a recent Cringely article: ' I expect Apple to move to a modular architecture where the building blocks for high performance computers are generally Mac Minis.'

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