When this happens, I will probably repurpose this machine to general computing tasks (internet and such) and get something more powerful for advanced tasks.

This includes just about any hardware released from 2010 onward, and a few models from the year prior as well.

The High Sierra compatible Macs list below is courtesy of Apple via the WWDC High Sierra unveiling presentation.

Os X Compatible For My Update That Adds

The system requirements are the same, and given that High Sierra looks to be a software update that adds and refines the prior system software release, it makes sense that they would be compatible with the same hardware.

I have High Sierra 10.13.5 and every printer I look at doesnt seem to be compatible.

I would still like to have iPhoto as am used to and like the black background am able to see photos on.

Photos does not give you this choice and is ONLY a white background ) Would High Sierra be beneficial to me Am on OS X Yosemite 10.10.5 Could anyone tell me please.

Im really pleasantly surprised to have this option considering this MacBook shipped with 10.6 Snow Leopard and Apples propensity to cut vintage machines out of software upgrades.

A total of 8 Gb. It has an duel-core i7 processor.

Os X Compatible For My Plus A DVD

Can someone make sense of this for me Can I go to two 8 Gb, or two 16 Gb Or am I stuck with what I got I like all the plugs on this model plus a DVD in it.

So why release APFS if you cant install High Sierra on them Im hoping that this will be fixed in upcoming betas because otherwise they are limiting to a very narrow audience who can upgrade and that goes for HDD as well.

Im glad that I can install 10.13 and might order an SSD if I do.

I do one thing at a time and monitor my memory usage, and limp along.

Ive upgraded directly to High Sierra 10.13.5 and ran it for around half-a-day and then APFS just go corrupted It all started with apps not opening and then it got completely corrupted.

But my website files are located on my MacBook pros SSD Will that create a conflict or incompatibility because macOS will use a different file system Really need to know before I install the new macOS.

If you are upgrading anyway, make it worthwhile and your Mac will be faster as a result.

Last year I upgraded both an E2009 and L2012 Mini with an SSD.

I was amazed at the speed increase of both, particularly of the E2009 2GB Ram mini.

The developer beta of High Sierra can be installed on older Macs, but APFS is not supported, if you have an HDD instead of an SSD.

This might be fixed in the final release, but it shows that you should probably stay away from 10.13 if youre not willing to go SSD.

I dont think its worth upgrading to an ssd with a computer that old.

I worry with these upgrades as I dont know if my photoshop cs6, my scanner and hp printer will continue to work.

What are the steps in adding a SSD drive Is it fairly straight forward.

This will probably be the last OS version I will be able to run before the hardware becomes too limited to run the next version.

Os X Download Compatible For My Mac