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1. #DOWNLOAD MAC OS X 10.10.4 FOR FINAL CUT PRO X INSTALL#
2. #DOWNLOAD MAC OS X 10.10.4 FOR FINAL CUT PRO X UPDATE#
3. #DOWNLOAD MAC OS X 10.10.4 FOR FINAL CUT PRO X DRIVER#

Check terms and conditions checkbox to allow driver download. STEP 4: Review the NVIDIA Software License.

#DOWNLOAD MAC OS X 10.10.4 FOR FINAL CUT PRO X INSTALL#

STEP 3: Continue to install software updates until your system OS is reported to be v10.10.4 (14E46)

#DOWNLOAD MAC OS X 10.10.4 FOR FINAL CUT PRO X UPDATE#

STEP 2: If your OS X software version has not been updated, in the About This Mac window, click on the Software Update button Click the More Info button to see the exact build version number (14E46) in the Software field. Click on the Apple icon (upper left corner of the screen) and select About This Mac. It is important that you check this first before you install the 346.02.02f03 Driver. STEP 1: Make sure your Mac OS X software version is v10.10.4 (14E46). To download and install the drivers, follow the steps below: I would not recommend that program to anyone.MINIMUM SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS for Driver Release 346.02.02f03 Removing Little Snitch solved that problem for the most part.

Many times I would wake up the computer and after ten minutes of waiting, a grey screen with a folder would come on and I would have to reboot. My Mini began having problems where it would simply reboot or have kernel panics. On a side note, I did have Little Snitch installed and had to remove it. This is just one of those times where I am glad that I have more then one Mac to get things done. Interestingly, the MBP stayed cool to the touch during those two hours and it was only slightly warm on the bottom center of the laptop so the fans in it are doing their job well. Sure it's taking longer then the MBP but the fan is not as annoying. The fan still spins up to 5500 RPMs but it also spins down to about 2100 RPMs during half of the conversion of each file. I then copied the remaining files over to my mini and am very glad I did.

It was annoyingly loud during the two hours I spent converting about 50 of those files. The MBP handled them as it should, exceedingly fast BUT the fan never once spun down. Today, I was converting about 200 250-300MB AVI files to play on my ATV2. I intended to use it as my main Mac and I in fact i do so. Last month I bought a 2015 top of the line 15" retina MBP. I have no interest in any other desktop computer after using my 2012 Mini. I wish they hadn't both soldered the RAM and removed the quad-core options in the 2014 models. I have a lot connected to this Mini and it handles everything even on that dual i5. It has all of the ports that I could possibly need with no need for any sort of hub. It has so much connectivity for such a small form factor desktop. It runs very well under Yosemite and I have not had any issues with it whatsoever. With tax and everything included, I am in it for less than $600, and I have been using it as my daily computer for some time now. It being only a 5400 RPM stock drive, however, starts the machine up in 25-30 seconds typically, and all of my applications never seem to need more than one bounce animation to fully launch. I upgraded the RAM to 8 GB via a Crucial aftermarket kit for $45, and plan to upgrade the HDD with a SSD when it starts to experience any sort of crawling. I paid $500 for this unit and purchased it new on sale at a local electronics store back in late 2013 before the approaching 2014 models. While it is only dual-core, it provides all of the processing power that I need.