Frequently the drive becomes obsessed with trying to process a disk and prevents the disk from ejecting, forcing you to wait 5, 10, or 15 minutes for it to decide its done with the disk. Biggest waste of money I've ever spent. I love all my other apple product, but this one I'm considering running it over with a tractor. More (Read full review) • Written by danniel G from Henderson • Jun 4, 2016 1358 of 1400 people found this useful. Awful How many blank discs does it take to burn just ONE? Well, if you're using the Apple USB Superdrive, the answer is six, apparently.

1. Mac's Drive Thru Menu
2. Old Mac's Drive Thru

I think the reason the filesystem format matters is that the router's firmware that has to be able to read the filesystem on the connected USB drive. The router 'shares' the drive over the network using the SMB (or maybe AFP or NFS, etc.) protocol, but it is the router that does the actual reading/writing to the drive. The client machines on the network never see the drive's actual format; thus a Mac could read/write to an NTFS drive connected to a router (assuming the router understands NTFS), and a Windows system can read/write to an HFS+ formatted drive connected to an Apple Time Capsule or Airport Extreme (I know this to be true) even though windows doesn't 'understand' HFS+. It's probably only Apple's routers that can use HFS+ volumes.

If there are apps in there you can't remember installing, odds are you can live without them. Move them to the Trash to reclaim some hard-drive space. There are files associated with every application you install, however, and they are left behind when you simply move an application to the Trash.

Extremely rude. Also tge mozzarella sticks probably would have been a hit if thry would have just taken them out if the fryer before all the cheese exploded out. Received a full ordere of nothing but burnt breading and then they looked at me crazy when i said something. I hate this place.

There's nothing I can find in the manual that says anything about compatibility restrictions with any formats. I never even thought that a router with USB ports might not work with particular formats. That seems kind of anachronistic to me, with so many cross-platform devices talking to each other these days. I didn't see any errors in the router logs either. But I think you're probably right. I'm not sure what the benefits of being able to mount my drive through my router could be, but now that I can't do it, naturally I want to even more.

CloudMounter 3.2 review: Easily access Dropbox, Google Drive, and OneDrive through a single Mac icon Adds a menu bar icon for your cloud storage accounts.

Next, choose File > Find (or hit Command-F). Click on the Kind pull-down menu and select Other. When the Select a search attribute window opens, check the box for File Size, uncheck any other boxes, and click OK. Bendy and the ink machine mac download. Change the 'equals' pull-down menu option to 'is greater than' and then change KB to MB. Enter a minimum files file size such as, say, 100MB. You can then delete any files that show up on the list that you no longer need -- or move them to an external drive at the very least. Reduce login items If your Mac is slow to boot up, the problem may be that there are too applications to open at startup.

I have had so many terrible experiences at this McDs that I refuse to go back even though it would be very convenient. Staff is very rude and food is sub par if you even get the correct order. Just one issue i had here: ordered a large milkshake and received a small.

Apple has a handy that shows the memory specifications for a variety of models, along with an illustrated guide to replacing the memory. In my case, my early-2011 MacBook Pro has two DIMM slots, each of which is occupied by a 2GB module.

Mac's Drive Thru Menu

A server that doesn’t yet exist? Maybe it’s asking me to create one? Or, since it’s the LAN IP, maybe I should enter the administrator password for my router’s management page? I’ve tried all of these, and more. And every time, it takes me to a new window, which says “Select the volumes you want to mount on ’192.168.xx.xx.”: And in the window list of volumes to choose from, there is only one.

More (Read full review) • Written by Steve C from SEATTLE • Apr 24, 2016 1686 of 1742 people found this useful. Love Apple, Hate the SuperDrive This is by far the worst designed apple product. The drive is designed with a slit opening to feed in disk and no mechanical way to eject. This would be ok if t This is by far the worst designed apple product. The drive is designed with a slit opening to feed in disk and no mechanical way to eject. This would be ok if the drive function correctly but that is rare. Frequently the drive becomes obsessed with trying to process a disk and prevents the disk from ejecting, forcing you to wait 5, 10, or 15 minutes for it to decide its done with the disk.

After installing CloudMounter and logging into one of the aforementioned accounts, your remote storage appears as a volume with a colorful icon on the desktop, which can be used to drag and drop files just like local hard drives. How fast transfers are made depends entirely on the speed of your internet connection.

But like a previous reviewer stated - it is a 'Gainesville tradition'. Good to know - You pretty much have to use the drive-thru here - they don't have an inside. And this place is CASH ONLY.

Follow Sharon Profis's instructions on. You'll be shocked at not only how easy it is to do but also at the huge impact it has on performance. I just performed the maneuver myself, replacing my 2011-era MacBook Pro's 500GB hard drive with the 500GB. The Samsung SSD and a SATA-to-USB cable kit cost me just north of $200 on Amazon. And the whole procedure took less than an hour (not counting the half a day it took to clone my MacBook's hard drive to the SSD). Really, the hardest part of the whole thing was tracking down a size 6T torx-head screwdriver for the four torx screws that help hold the hard drive in place. Add more memory (RAM).

It's likely you never set them to launch at startup -- they launch by default. • Go to System Preferences > Users & Groups and then click on the Login Items tab to see a list of the apps that open when you boot your Mac. • Highlight the apps you don't want to open at startup and click the minus-sign button below the list of apps. Screenshot by Matt Elliott/CNET 5. Keep current with OS X Apple releases new versions of OS X as free upgrades, so there is no reason not to stay current. New versions of OS X contain performance enhancements and security improvements to keep your Mac running smoothly and safely.

While you have your MacBook opened to replace its hard drive, take the opportunity to add more memory. Like the replacing a hard drive, adding more memory is a straightforward, simple process.

I was thoroughly disappointed with the service received from Macs as a hurricane Michael evacuee visiting from out of town. I arrived 4 minutes prior to closing (with cash, which I had to stop to get since they don’t take cards) and was told I couldn’t be served because they were closing early. The owner was rude and said he needed to pick up his daughter at 5:15pm.

According to this page, HFS+ file systems are not supported for plug and play disks on Asus routers. I suspect that even if your router is manufactured by someone other than ASUS the same file system requirements will apply. If your router has a web interface you should try logging into it and see if there are any error log messages. HTH, good luck. Edit: removed quote. My router is a TRENDnet AC1900 (TEW-818DRU).

Biggest waste of money I've ever spent. I love all my other apple product, but this one I'm considering running it over with a tractor. More (Read full review) • Written by danniel G from Henderson • Jun 4, 2016 1358 of 1400 people found this useful. Awful How many blank discs does it take to burn just ONE? Well, if you're using the Apple USB Superdrive, the answer is six, apparently. I've had this drive on two How many blank discs does it take to burn just ONE?

Old Mac's Drive Thru

I do think a manual eject on the drive would be a good design improvement. Anyway, I'm buying a 2nd SuperDrive just in case Apple stops making them in deference to internet download technology. More (Read full review) • Written by Debbie A from Austin • Oct 13, 2018 1 of 2 people found this useful.