- Staff Profile 1980-1998 (Mac OS) (Please see the iLRC for 1999 and later data) This page allows you to get current staff profile for Ohio School districts. Caution: If you select All Districts in a county or the state, the report could be big and may be slow to generate.
- RELATED: 8 Mac System Features You Can Access in Recovery Mode. Your Mac's Recovery Mode is a treasure trove of useful tools, and it's the easiest way to wipe your computer and start from scratch. Shut down your Mac, turn it on while holding down Command+R. Your Mac will boot into the recovery partition.
Software download library for vintage Mac software. Getting a beige Mac up and running can be very challenging these days. Older software updates are very hard to find, and of course you need Stuffit to download Stuffit:) This web page is my attempt at getting everything you could ever need together in one place.
Your Mac provides several tools to help you identify it. The simplest is About This Mac, available by choosing About This Mac from the Apple menu in the upper-left corner of your screen. The other is the System Information app. Learn how to use these tools to identify your Mac.
If you don't have your Mac or it doesn't start up, use one of these solutions instead:
- Find the serial number printed on the underside of your Mac, near the regulatory markings. It's also on the original packaging, next to a barcode label. You can then enter that serial number on the Check Coverage page to find your model.
- The original packaging might also show an Apple part number, such as MGEM2xx/A ('xx' is a variable that differs by country or region). You can match the Apple part number to one in the list below to find your model.
List of Mac mini models
Mac mini models are organized by the year they were introduced, starting with the most recent. Click the model name for detailed technical specifications.
Mac mini models from 2014 and newer can run the latest version of macOS. For older models, the latest compatible operating system is noted.
2020
Mac mini (M1, 2020)
Model Identifier: Macmini9,1
Part Numbers: MGNR3xx/A, MGNT3xx/A
Tech Specs: Mac mini (M1, 2020)
User Guide: Mac mini (M1, 2020)
2018
Mac mini (2018)
Model Identifier: Macmini8,1
Part Numbers: MRTR2xx/A, MRTT2xx/A, MXNF2xx/A, MXNG2xx/A
Tech Specs: Mac mini (2018)
User Guide: Mac mini (2018)
2014
Mac mini (Late 2014)
Model Identifier: Macmini7,1
Part Numbers: MGEM2xx/A, MGEN2xx/A, MGEQ2xx/A
Tech Specs: Mac mini (Late 2014)
User Guide: Mac mini (Late 2014)
2012
Mac mini (Late 2012)
Model Identifier: Macmini6,1; Macmini6,2
Part Numbers: MD387xx/A; MD388xx/A, MD389xx/A
Newest compatible operating system: macOS Catalina 10.15.7
Tech Specs: Mac mini (Late 2012)
User Guide: Mac mini (Late 2012)
2011
Mac mini (Mid 2011)
Model Identifier: Macmini5,1; Macmini5,2
Part Numbers: MC815xx/A; MC816xx/A, MC936xx/A
Newest compatible operating system: macOS High Sierra 10.13.6
Tech Specs: Mac mini (Mid 2011)
User Guide: Mac mini (Mid 2011)
2010
Bring dad home mac os. Mac mini (Mid 2010)
Model Identifier: Macmini4,1
Part Numbers: MC438xx/A, MC270xx/A
Newest compatible operating system: macOS High Sierra 10.13.6
Tech Specs: Mac mini (Mid 2010)
2009
Mac mini (Late 2009)
Model Identifier: Macmini3,1
Part Numbers: MC238xx/A, MC239xx/A, MC408xx/A
Newest compatible operating system: OS X El Capitan 10.11.6
Tech Specs: Mac mini (Late 2009)
2011
Mac mini (Mid 2011)
Model Identifier: Macmini5,1; Macmini5,2
Part Numbers: MC815xx/A; MC816xx/A, MC936xx/A
Newest compatible operating system: macOS High Sierra 10.13.6
Tech Specs: Mac mini (Mid 2011)
User Guide: Mac mini (Mid 2011)
2010
Bring dad home mac os. Mac mini (Mid 2010)
Model Identifier: Macmini4,1
Part Numbers: MC438xx/A, MC270xx/A
Newest compatible operating system: macOS High Sierra 10.13.6
Tech Specs: Mac mini (Mid 2010)
2009
Mac mini (Late 2009)
Model Identifier: Macmini3,1
Part Numbers: MC238xx/A, MC239xx/A, MC408xx/A
Newest compatible operating system: OS X El Capitan 10.11.6
Tech Specs: Mac mini (Late 2009)
Mac mini (Early 2009)
Model Identifier: Macmini3,1
Part Numbers: MB464xx/A, MB463xx/A
Newest compatible operating system: OS X El Capitan 10.11.6
Tech Specs: Mac mini (Early 2009)
Steve Jobs unveils the iMac on May 6, 1998.
There is so much to say about the original iMac: Not only is it iconic in the Apple world, but in the whole computing world.
Apple was really struggling prior to the launch of the iMac, on the brink of going under. It had too many products, too many lines, and none of them were doing well enough – as well as the by-then failed Newton project (discontinued two months earlier).
1998 (faryalhussain) Mac Os X
Steve Jobs made a very bold move and decided to turn the computing world on its head. The iMac was everything the rest of the computing world wasn't – including previous Mac models. It was bright, fast, colourful, compact, and daring.
The original Bondi Blue iMac.
The first iMac was unveiled on Ma6 6, 1998 (it went on sale on August 15) in a stylish 'Bondi Blue' and transluscent plastic. It featured a 233 MHz G3 processor, 4 GB hard drive, tray-loading CD-ROM drive, and built-in 15″ CRT display. Despite the size of the machine, it used 144-pin laptop memory.
The iMac was a huge move from the boring grey/beige square-shaped machines that had been on the PC market since the 1980s.
The hardware specifications were not fantastic. They were slower than the Power Mac G3 towers released the previous year, but it was the iMac's all-on-one design and fresh feel that made it appealing.
The lack of a built-in floppy drive and an ADB mouse/keyboard port in favour of the then-new USB was a major talking point at the time, many saying it was a wrong move – but it turned out one of the best decisions. The iMac brought with it the colour coordinated puck mouse, which in my opinion was brilliant. This too was something that you either hated or loved.
Lime green 266 MHz iMac from Early 1999.
I wasn't fortunate enough to own a Bondi Blue; the closest I got was when Apple bumped up the specs slightly and released the 'five colours' range. Mine was the 266 MHz model. These were great machines for their time, and I was using one of these in 2008. Just for fun I ran Mac OS X 10.4 Tiger on my 266 MHz with only 96 MB of RAM. Not surprisingly, it didn't run too well, although better than you might think.
When Apple released the slot-loading models in 1999, it was a major turning point. The drives were better, the inclusion of AirPort and FireWire, and the minor case changes, as well as the increased processor speed, system bus speed, and maximum RAM, made these some of the fastest and most powerful G3s available.
They were also one of the most reliable and well-built machines ever to emerge from Apple. Despite being nearly 14 years old, you will still find them soldiering on, maxed to the hilt, and still capable of performing basic tasks. A lot of people fit them with bigger, faster hard drives and use them as media centres, running Mac OS X 10.3 Panther or 10.4 Tiger. Their colourful shells make them the perfect accessory.
I loved them. I have owned numerous models over the years, my first one being a 450 MHz Indigo slot load model (replacing a Beige G3 Gossamer tower). Only footsteps mac os. My son was given a 600 MHz Snow model. I then picked up the 233 MHz model. I even swapped the plastics on a few, given them pink casing with green speakers.
The iMac range turned Apple from a failing company on the brink of crumbling into a strong success almost overnight. It was Apple's saviour, and for this we have to be grateful.
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