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The Good Apple wrests excellent performance out of even the low-end Core i3 processor in the base configuration. The small system remains unobtrusive. The four USB-C/Thunderbolt ports and 10Gb Ethernet option provide for more storage with fast external data transfers. The Bad You're stuck with integrated graphics unless you fork over the bucks and desk space for an eGPU. Relatively high entry price once you spring for the accessories and a display. It no longer serves as a budget option despite being the most affordable Mac. The Bottom Line The Apple Mac Mini 2018 continues to serve as a satisfying, gets-the-job-done desktop system that delivers surprising value when you want something designed to be seen and not heard.
But like most Apple products, you can't upgrade it at home. Instead you'll have to take This undercuts one of upgradeable memory's perks: The option to buy less expensive memory elsewhere. But if it's going to be another four years until Apple updates the again, then every little bit of upgradability helps. We tested the 'cheap' entry-level model, equipped with an Core i3-8100B, 8GB of RAM and a 128GB SSD. There isn't much to say about how it feels to use.
It's similar to the old model. It drove a display via Thunderbolt without any unexpected issues (and at the monitor's maximum 75Hz refresh rate). The speakers are still kind of tinny, but the system still has the quaint 3.5mm headphone jack that Apple's dropped from its other products.
The B series of the Core are recent low-profile, thermally capped versions of their desktop counterparts designed for embedded systems and mini PCs. This is how Apple was able to switch from the last generation's mobile processors while keeping essentially the same design and without increasing its fan noise or noticeable heat.
The i3 wouldn't really stress the small box's cooling system so we can't speak to how it would handle a more demanding processor. But the new generation of the Core i3 delivers performance almost on par with the previous generation's i5.
This Mini's processor fares well against last year's, though that uses a mobile version of the processor with very low power. Apple will probably switch the to the new generation of CPUs for the iMac in 2019, so the Mini won't necessarily remain comparable. (We didn't retest the 2014 Mac Mini for comparison, but Apple would have had to actively try to slow it down in order to deliver worse performance than those four-year-old components.).
I currently have a Mac mini late 2014 base model machine and it has been working well. I have ordered a 2017 MacBook Pro 14,1 and it will be here in a couple days.
I was expecting to set the MacBook Pro up manually but I was wondering if there is a way to migrate system settings and app settings over from my Mac mini to reduce setup time on the MBP. There are some apps on the Mac mini that I don't want on the MBP 2. The Mac mini has 500GB HDD, the MBP has 256GB SSD Would this be beneficial or am I asking for trouble? The amount of storage capacity you have isn't relevant I don't think, but the amount of storage that you're using is relevant. Regardless, I don't think you'll be able to restore across such different systems even if you had the space, but certainly you can just use Migration Assistant to move your user profile and settings over from one machine to the next.
When you get the new Pro you can do it when you first open it up, or you can test it and play around with it first, and then migrate at a later date by opening Migration Assistant from macOS directly. The amount of storage capacity you have isn't relevant I don't think, but the amount of storage that you're using is relevant. Regardless, I don't think you'll be able to restore across such different systems even if you had the space, but certainly you can just use Migration Assistant to move your user profile and settings over from one machine to the next.
When you get the new Pro you can do it when you first open it up, or you can test it and play around with it first, and then migrate at a later date by opening Migration Assistant from macOS directly. OK, the problem is you have a Mini with a 500gb drive, and you need to 'slim down' the contents and then migrate 'your stuff' to a 256mb MBP drive. You've got to 'throw a bunch of stuff out' before the migration begins. This will be a LONG post. I suggest you PRINT THIS OUT and keep it for reference. CHECK OFF each step as you go along.
You're going to need an EXTERNAL drive (can be 500gb or larger, doesn't matter. You're going to need CarbonCopyCloner or SuperDuper (either can be downloaded for free and used for 30 days). What to do first: 1. Connect the external drive to the Mini 2.
Open Disk Utility and ERASE IT to 'Mac OS extended with journaling enabled' 3. When done, quit DU and open CCC 4. If you've never used CCC before, it is simple to use. Put the 'source' (the internal drive) on the left. Put the 'target' (external drive) on the right.
Accept all the default settings, then click 'clone' and 'let 'er go'. It will take a while, so be patient. Now that you have a bootable cloned backup, you need to do this: 1.
![Quickweather mini app old version for mac download windows 7 Quickweather mini app old version for mac download windows 7](/uploads/1/2/5/3/125373578/930256235.jpg)
Power down, all the way off 2. Press the power-on button and IMMEDIATELY hold down the option key and KEEP HOLDING IT DOWN until the startup manager appears 3. Select the EXTERNAL drive with the pointer and hit return. Do you get booted up? OK, it's going to look EXACTLY like the internal drive looks, so go to 'About this Mac' and check to see that you are indeed booted from the external drive. Now it's time to start 'pruning'.
Download 'AppCleaner' from here: 2. It should work fine if just 'left on the desktop'. Open AppCleaner - very simple to use 4.
![Version Version](/uploads/1/2/5/3/125373578/955085388.jpg)
Now, open your applications folder so it's visible in the finder 5. Find the icon for the first app you want to get rid of. Drag 'n' drop it into the AppCleaner window. AppCleaner will 'look around' for all files associated with that app, present them in its window with a 'remove' button 7. Click the remove button and everything is moved into the trash.
Empty the trash. REPEAT with each app you want to get rid of What you also should do is, from time to time do a 'get info' on the icon for the external drive. What you're watching is the 'Used' number - you want to see the amount of gb used 'drop down' as you remove apps. Since your MBP drive is 256gb (actual space available for storage will be a little smaller), I would suggest that you 'prune down' the size of the drive to about 200-220gb, so that plenty of space is left for 'temp' and 'swap' files and for a little 'future growth'. You may need to remove more than 'just apps' to 'make room'.
The goal here is to use the external drive to create a trimmed-down fascimile of your old drive that you can migrate all at once. Once you've got this done, it's time to move on to the actual migration.
But that's a whole 'nuther thing. Post Merged, Jan 2, 2019 at 8:10 AM -OP wrote: 'Actually Migration Assistant will do what I need.' With a NEW Mac, you don't want to use 'Migration Assistant' (per se).
You want to use the 'Setup Assistant' as you first set up the Mac. If you set up the new Mac first, and then try to run Migration Assistant later, you -may- have problems if you also try to bring over your (older) account. You'll end up with TWO accounts, and trying to 'merge them together' could cause difficulties, particularly with permissions. I know Migration Assistant (and Setup Assistant) will migrate apps, but does it let you 'pick and choose' individual apps to migrate or 'leave behind'? Seems to me it didn't offer this option the last time I used it (but that was a while ago).
OK, the problem is you have a Mini with a 500gb drive, and you need to 'slim down' the contents and then migrate 'your stuff' to a 256mb MBP drive. You've got to 'throw a bunch of stuff out' before the migration begins. This will be a LONG post. I suggest you PRINT THIS OUT and keep it for reference. CHECK OFF each step as you go along.
You're going to need an EXTERNAL drive (can be 500gb or larger, doesn't matter. You're going to need CarbonCopyCloner or SuperDuper (either can be downloaded for free and used for 30 days). What to do first: 1. Connect the external drive to the Mini 2. Open Disk Utility and ERASE IT to 'Mac OS extended with journaling enabled' 3. When done, quit DU and open CCC 4.
If you've never used CCC before, it is simple to use. Put the 'source' (the internal drive) on the left. Put the 'target' (external drive) on the right. Accept all the default settings, then click 'clone' and 'let 'er go'.
It will take a while, so be patient. Now that you have a bootable cloned backup, you need to do this: 1. Power down, all the way off 2. Press the power-on button and IMMEDIATELY hold down the option key and KEEP HOLDING IT DOWN until the startup manager appears 3. Select the EXTERNAL drive with the pointer and hit return.
Do you get booted up? OK, it's going to look EXACTLY like the internal drive looks, so go to 'About this Mac' and check to see that you are indeed booted from the external drive. Now it's time to start 'pruning'. Download 'AppCleaner' from here: 2. It should work fine if just 'left on the desktop'.
Open AppCleaner - very simple to use 4. Now, open your applications folder so it's visible in the finder 5. Find the icon for the first app you want to get rid of. Drag 'n' drop it into the AppCleaner window. AppCleaner will 'look around' for all files associated with that app, present them in its window with a 'remove' button 7. Click the remove button and everything is moved into the trash. Empty the trash.
REPEAT with each app you want to get rid of What you also should do is, from time to time do a 'get info' on the icon for the external drive. What you're watching is the 'Used' number - you want to see the amount of gb used 'drop down' as you remove apps. Since your MBP drive is 256gb (actual space available for storage will be a little smaller), I would suggest that you 'prune down' the size of the drive to about 200-220gb, so that plenty of space is left for 'temp' and 'swap' files and for a little 'future growth'. You may need to remove more than 'just apps' to 'make room'. The goal here is to use the external drive to create a trimmed-down fascimile of your old drive that you can migrate all at once.
Once you've got this done, it's time to move on to the actual migration. But that's a whole 'nuther thing. Post Merged, Jan 2, 2019 at 8:10 AM -OP wrote: 'Actually Migration Assistant will do what I need.' With a NEW Mac, you don't want to use 'Migration Assistant' (per se).
You want to use the 'Setup Assistant' as you first set up the Mac. If you set up the new Mac first, and then try to run Migration Assistant later, you -may- have problems if you also try to bring over your (older) account. You'll end up with TWO accounts, and trying to 'merge them together' could cause difficulties, particularly with permissions.
I know Migration Assistant (and Setup Assistant) will migrate apps, but does it let you 'pick and choose' individual apps to migrate or 'leave behind'? Seems to me it didn't offer this option the last time I used it (but that was a while ago).