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1. #LOGIC PRO X FOR MAC 10.6.8 MAC OS X#
2. #LOGIC PRO X FOR MAC 10.6.8 INSTALL#
3. #LOGIC PRO X FOR MAC 10.6.8 UPDATE#
4. #LOGIC PRO X FOR MAC 10.6.8 UPGRADE#

That raises the question: If (and, admittedly, that’s a mighty big “if”) Apple releases an update to enable/fix these SATA 3.0 issues, will it be in a 10.6.9 release, in a 10.7.x update, or in a combination of the two? Traditionally, updates for an OS stop after the new version is released, or shortly thereafter.

#LOGIC PRO X FOR MAC 10.6.8 MAC OS X#

Mac OS X 10.7 Lion is just around the corner.

There are hacks out there that enable TRIM support for 10.6.x, but with the aforementioned advantages that the SandForce processor gives, we really don’t recommend using it with our SSDs we don’t need it. The wear-leveling, block management, and real-time data redundancies of the SandForce controller gives you the same (indeed, better) level of performance from your SSD that TRIM support provides to other drives. TRIM is nice if you’ve got a “lesser” solid state drive, but SandForce-based drives, like all OWC SSDs are, don’t need it. TRIM enabled for Apple SSDs, but not for anybody else.Īdmittedly, this one isn’t so bad. The SSD will work either way, but your speed will be limited if you’re one of the unfortunate ones who only got an optical bay with 3Gb/s capabilities. This makes installing a Mercury Electra 6G or Mercury EXTREME Pro 6G SSD in your 2011 MacBook Pro’s optical bay somewhat of a Charlie Bucket finding the Golden Ticket proposition. There’s no rhyme or reason to which Intel 6 chipset you get and you won’t know until you run System Profiler and see if the Link Speed shows 3Gb/s or 6Gb/s. Oddly, some of the optical bays in the 2011 17″ MacBook Pros run at SATA 2.0 (3Gb/s) speeds, while others run at SATA 3.0 (6Gb/s) speeds. No Change for 2011 Optical Bays stuck at 3Gb/s. We’re keeping our fingers crossed that some sort of firmware-based solution is made available. Testing has shown that, even after the 10.6.8 update, the performance anomalies that weren’t resolved by our shielding kit still existed. Unfortunately, this doesn’t appear to be the case.

If there were a software resolution to this problem, this would have been an ideal time for Apple to release it. This has been discussed quite extensively both here on the OWC Blog and elsewhere. 10.6.8 Doesn’t Resolve 6Gb/s SSD Problems. While it’s great to see that Apple is moving towards the future with many aspects of its OS, there are several items they have not addressed yet, specifically on the 2011 MacBook Pros. The other unannounced addition seems to be a boost in graphics performance nearly across the board. First is the enabling of TRIM support for Apple-branded SSDs.

#LOGIC PRO X FOR MAC 10.6.8 UPGRADE#

Enhance the Mac App Store to get your Mac ready to upgrade to Mac OS X Lion.The 10.6.8 update is recommended for all users running Mac OS X Snow Leopard and includes general operating system fixes that enhance the stability, compatibility, and security of your Mac, including fixes that: According to the Knowledge Base article on this update:

#LOGIC PRO X FOR MAC 10.6.8 INSTALL#

If you need more App Support after that, I recommend using the MacOS Catalina patcher, which walks you through and lets you install Catalina on unsupported machines, and because of your 8gb of ram it will be able to handle itself well in Catalina.Apple released the OS X 10.6.8 update last week. This link should take you to El Capitan’s download page on the App Store, from there all you need to do is download and install El Capitan. You may need to repeat that step a couple of times to make sure Snow Leopard is fully up to date, but when it is follow this link on Safari while on the machine. After that, click on “Show more” and make sure it doesn’t install the Airport of iLife Updates, as it will not be able to update if you try to install those. As for upgrading the OS on the HDD, all you need to do is click on the Apple Logo at the top left side of the screen, click on software update, and let it download the updates. This one’s kind of complicated because of the SSD upgrade you plan to do, you may just want get a bootable USB stick of El Capitan to install on both of the machines.