

SATA Express meets the ( '09 ) MacPro - Bootable NGFF PCIE SSD Not compatible with the MacBook Air or Retina MacBook ProĪ smaller XP941 128GB that 'only' gets 450MB/sec writes instead of the 800-900MB/sec Random Read (QD=32): 120K IOPS, Random Write (QD=32): 60K IOPS Sequential Read: 1080MB/s, Sequential Write: 800 MB/s, M.2 Interface: PCIe Gen2 5Gb/s, up to 4 lanes Samsung XP941 256GB PCIe 2.0 x4 M.2 SSD MZHPU256HCGL You may very well regret it.PCIe-SSD which surpass SATA III speeds can mean a lot, and for a 1,1 is the only way to boot from PCIe (whether SATA III or not). Don't get sucked in by a pretty interface. As for the rest, listed above, it is safe to say that nobody who really knows what they're doing with Macs and macOS will touch them. TinkerTool System is a an exceptional piece of quality engineering, safe when used properly, and superbly documented, with in-depth tutorials for every option.

:: The only system maintenance tool I recommend is TinkerTool System, a true bargain priced at only $14 for a single license. And I apologize for the almost unreadable formatting, a severe limitation of MacUpdate itself, which compresses maximum text into minimum space, leaving no whitespace for readability. But if all you can come up with is 5 stars and a sentence or two saying that program X is great and I don't know what I'm talking about, please save your breath. I will rate all these programs with one star, probably one more than they deserve. If I have missed any programs that should be on the list, please leave a comment and let me know. The user is well-advised to read any program documentation and make a RELIABLE BACKUP before attempting any changes. Macs simply do not need "cleaning." (See for example: ) Some of these programs are notorious for being little more than malware. True experts in macOS maintenance advise against using any of them, because in general they serve little useful purpose and they can easily do more harm than good. Most of the developers' descriptions boast about what a great job they do, but the truth is, there are no good, comprehensive, head-to-head reviews of these programs by impartial 3rd parties. Many - probably the most accurate and honest - have negative reviews, by users who have been burned by them. Many have what look to be essentially fake 5-star reviews with no useful commentary.

There are 35 in the list, and it seems like new entries in the 'Mac cleaner' market space pop up every day, metastasizing like a cancer. (I did a search for 'cleaner'.) If MacUpdate will let me, I intend to post this every time a new or updated version of one of these things shows up on this site. As a public service to the MacUpdate community, I've found as many of these "cleaner" apps on this website as I could and listed them them below.
Warez cindori disk sensei software#
This is not a review per se, it is a discussion of the class of software to which this program belongs. It's three stars given in the hope that he can come up with a more useful app in the future, to which I can gladly award 5 stars. What's the point? As a courtesy to Mr Groth (assuming he's a real guy - you never know about these things, and who trusts a website these days?) I'm going to give 3 stars here. For example, while the "Dashboard" in Sensei looks pretty, the information it contains is readily available either in the System Information or Activity Monitor apps.
Warez cindori disk sensei mac#
It has to be hard to be in competition with 75 other "me too" products that no Mac user needs. I really hope he can turn his talents to something more useful than Sensei. The developer, Oskar Groth of Sweden, looks to be a nice chap. I find the review by "ahmedhatata-ah" on 8/12/20 both amusing and truthful, when he writes, "similar Mac utilities all suck." If Sensei is a "similar Mac utility" it must suck too - right? (Or am I missing something subtle here?) No matter. Fast forward six months or so and much has changed: there are now 75 (yep, that's SEVENTY-FIVE) cleaner apps on MacUpdate that no one recommends.

Let's see: I left a review on 7/20/20 noting that there were 35 other similar "cleaner" apps in addition to Sensei, and that no one who knows Macs recommends of any of them.
