Your once-brilliant and fast Mac has lost some speed? If you see a spinning beach ball more often than your Mac is struggling to keep up, then it's time to do a little maintenance to get some PEP back into your stride.
In a previous version of this article, I recommended that you replace The traditional MacBook rotating hard drive ($1,700 in HSN) with a solid-state drive (SSD) and add more RAM, but these two maneuvers are outdated. First, MacBook has included solid-state drives for most of the past decade, so you most likely already have one, unless your MacBook is ancient. Second, MacBooks in recent years have been equipped with RAM and solid-state drives that are soldered to the motherboard, making it almost impossible for users to update. So the following five tips will help you speed up your Mac without replacing any of its hardware.
0 Comments