If you were to get the 2010 or 2011 macbook pro, you could remove the optical
drive and put a secondary hd in using a bracket from OWC called the Data
Doubler. I did this last summer and it works great.
My main drive is a 120 gb ssd, and my secondary drive is a 750 gb 7200 rpm
hybrid drive with
Hi:
Well, I have a Macbook pro with a 500gb ssd and 8gb ram, a quad core i7. It
is around two years old now but still kicks. If I were to want to set it up
for dual booting I would want more hard drive space. PT sessions and sample
libraries eat up a lot of drive space and though I have plen
Hi ricky,
Yes heres the one I'm looking at. :)
http://www.provantage.com/lacie-9000353~7LACI0M4.htm
sweetwater and provantage has the lowest price!
9000353 3TB D2 USB3 Thunderbolt
;; = "Lacie 9000353"
Manufacturer Part# 9000353
UPC Code: 093053006051
YMMV
Talk soon
CHUCK REICHEL
soundpictu
Hi. That is a very good choice, but, as others have mentioned, go for
a second internal hard drive for session files, or, go for an external
thunderbolt or firewire 800 drive.
Cameron.
On 3/4/13, Jim Noseworthy wrote:
> Peter:
>
> You might think about the Mac Mini Server which comes with two
Hi. Yes, you can use any USB 1/2/3 device or firewire 400/800 device
with the Thunderbolt port. Also, you can use pce and pcmcia adapters
if you had gear that required it.
Cameron.
On 3/4/13, rickyprevatte wrote:
> How about the thunderbolt port could that be used with a hard drive external
>
How about the thunderbolt port could that be used with a hard drive external
hard drive I'm going to revive this topic I too I'm thinking about getting a
MacBook Pro or staying with the PC I have not got ProTools yet but I'm hearing
from Apple that logic is becoming more accessible and that and
Peter:
You might think about the Mac Mini Server which comes with two hard drives.
I use one and also use bootcamp.
Cheers.
-Original Message-
From: ptaccess@googlegroups.com [mailto:ptaccess@googlegroups.com] On Behalf
Of Poppa Bear
Sent: Monday, March 04, 2013 12:13 PM
To: ptaccess@g
It is really going to depend on your needs. Will you be recording personal
projects, will you be attempting to use it as a foundation for a recording
studio? In short, with my small knowledge I think it will be very ataquit
for personal needs. I have a friend who I shared my studio with and he u
Hi All, I'm a Mac virgin, and am about to get my first one with a view to learning ProTools, but I also want to use Boot Camp so that I can run Sonar under Windows to keep working on existing projects. I've been looking at the whole Mac range and should really appreciate some advice from those
