MacBook and Quartz Extreme

Does the new MacBook have Quartz Extreme? I don't see anything specific in the specs or prose, and a recent Tech Note said that you have to have QE in order to use iMovie HD. The article listed supported graphics cards, and did NOT mention the Intel "integrated" adapter.

Does the new MacBook have Quartz Extreme? I don't
see anything specific in the specs or prose, and a
recent Tech Note said that you have to have QE in
order to use iMovie HD. The article listed supported
graphics cards, and did NOT mention the Intel
"integrated" adapter.
Yes they do support Quartz Extreme as well as Core Image and Core Video

Similar Messages

Internet trouble using Macbook and Airport extreme

I have a new Macbook and an older airport extreme base station. I'm trying to access the internet with a dial-up connection, however, after the base station dials the number it gets hung up on "connecting to your ISP" and I can't surf the net. I've contacted my ISP and they said that the connection is fine. I've tried everything that I can think of......please help...
Jesse

I set it up using the cd that came with it and 90% of the time it is unable to make connections to the internet.
Unless something has changed recently, I'm not aware that Linksys provides a CD setup for Macs. However, you can access the Linksys's setup via a web browser, like Safari.
My question is can I just buy a airport extreme base station and hook it up to her dsl and use it as a stand alone?
You certainly could and it would work just fine.
Does it need any other equipment other that the base station and a wireless macbook?
You will just need an Ethernet cable to connect the AEBS to the DSL modem.

System profiler on Macbook Unibody Quartz extreme

I have noticed that in system profiler under graphics display Quartz extreme said suported now I just did a system restore full erase and install and funny it says not suported this is strange any feedback

Hi,
taken from here: http://support.apple.com/kb/HT1564
"Safe Mode in Mac OS X 10.5 or later also disables Quartz Extreme (hardware accelerated graphics). Applications that depend on Quartz Extreme will not open, and the Mac OS X menu bar will appear solid even if "Translucent Menu Bar" is enabled in Desktop & Screen Saver preferences."
Regards
Stefan

Quartz and Quartz Extreme

Does anyone know the difference? ATI is telling me that there is and that their 9200 PCI card only supports Quartz. Granted I know that only AGP cards support Quartz Extreme, but the mere presence of this card in my Mac disables iMovie completely and iMovie HD partially. I have Final Cut Express and I'm wondering if that is affected but I haven't been able to tell so far.
My main display is powered by an AGP x800xt, I only use the 9200 to power a second monitor.

Wish to heck I could figure out how you guys do quotes like that. It's pretty cool and it seems very useful.
Ack, well, I have the 9200 and it's too late to send it back. As far as using the x800xt to power both monitors, I did once and freaked out when in ATI Displays I saw the cards memory at, what, 128 megs?
Also, I remember playing Call of Duty after I first put the x800 in and when it was connected to a second monitor. The game seemed at least as slow, or fast, as the 9650 that had been in there. But thinking back on it now, I'm not sure if the game played better without a second monitor attached. But being a compulsive, impulsive Mac Addict, I immediately rushed out and got the 9200 simply because I didn't want to have any worries that I was compromising the new card. I thought it was going to be all so simple...
Anyway, I can live with this as long as it doesn't affect Final Cut Express. The apps that are affected I would just use for importing video anyway. FCX has problems sometimes doing that. iMovie is a goner but iMovie Hd, even though I get the same not supported message, will work fine importing video and in a simple and direct way. But I'm sure you know how things like this can get under ones skin. When things just don't seem logical or don't work logically. A PCI card disabling software? I just couldn't except it. Two similar apps giving me the same warning message but one just quits and the other allows me to go on?
Ah well, with your help, I'm letting this one go. It's hard to do, but it's reassuring to have people on your side that aren't part of the Mac-Ati-you name it-military industrial complex. Lol. In other words, just a concerned human response goes a very long way.
So thanks again, Japamac. And thank you on behalf of all the people you've helped here in the forums.
Ps In my teenage years going for a black belt in Okinawan karate, I learned quite a bit about Japan. I became a definite Japaphile (sp?). If more people knew what was behind the Japanese Tea Ceremony I think this world would be in better shape.
Pss 10.5.4 gave me a longer start up when I first restarted but I bet that's normal. I downloaded the 500 meg stand alone installer and used that instead of software update. So far it's running A-Ok.

New macBook and Airport Extreme Connection to a Classic iMac

I have an iMac Power PC 750 (32.24) operating with OS X v. 10.3.4. I currently am hooked into the internet with a Siemens Speedstream 420 DSL modem. I plan to buy a new macBook and want to use it with a wireless router. According to the information in the Apple catalog, the current Airport Extreme Base Station will not operate on the version of OS X that I have available in my Classic iMac.
If I buy the new Airport Extreme router, can I set up the Airport Extreme router using the new macBook and simply connect my Classic iMac to the internet using the ethernet port on the Airport Extreme router and an ethernet cable. The iMac does not have an Airport card.
Thanks

Yes, it is fairly simple, but that is relative to your familiarity and experience. You use the AirPort Utility and it walks you through the basic set up. You have the option to manually configure additional detailed or advanced features at any time later. Enable the WPA2 Personal encryption, that will require wireless clients to enter a password, there is also a feature to turn off broadcast or stealth mode, I don't remember what they call it exactly now, so that the network name is not broadcast for additional security, so to connect you have to manually enter the WiFi network name and password. I bought an open-box unit, which was actually used/returned and had already been set up with a network name and password, so I had to perform a factory reset, it took a couple of tries to get it to reset, but then it worked fine.
The default internet configuration should work when you hook everything up, most of the time. It usually searches all available network ports until it finds one available, but you may specify particular settings when you are at home, at work, or at a public hot-spot, or dial-up, so you can manually connect to the preferred method, or change the order in which it searches, so as not to wait for the computer to search for a connection that isn't available, or sometimes get confused thinking it might be available and continue to wait. You use System Preferences: Network to control this. Create a new Location, then look at the Network Port Configurations, you can deselect the ones that don't apply, so on the iMac you would have only the Built-in Ethernet active, but on the MacBook you would use the AirPort. You can drag these around so the preferred one is on top of the list.
Most wireless routers will work fine with both Macs and PCs, I bring a Dell home from work and use it fine on my AirPort. The AirPort Utility on the CD can be installed on a XP/Vista PC also. Conversely, some non-Apple third-party router web-based configuration utilities may require Internet Explorer that might not work with Safari on the Mac.
"The way to go," depends on your needs. Check the specs for total number of wired ports, max number of wireless ports, speed, range, etc. for what you think will satisfy your needs for your network. The AirPort Extreme Base Station may have a higher price tag than some other brand wireless routers, but it works great and has some unique features such as the shared USB port for printer or USB disc sharing. Other than sharing the internet connection, you will also be able to share a printer and the hard drives, iTunes libraries, and even remotely control one computer from the other using a Virtual Network Computer software like Chicken of the VNC.
http://www.apple.com/downloads/macosx/networking_security/chickenofthevnc.html

Canon i550 won't print with MacBook and Airport Extreme

Since we got a new MacBook, we upgraded our Airport Express (b/g) to Airport Extreme (n). Needed tech support from Apple to get the computers on the internet (something about the cable company switching IP addresses), which worked great, but since then the only problem is that I can't print wirelessly from the new MacBook to our Canon i550 printer, which is hooked up by USB to the Airport Extreme. (Ironically, when the internet wasn't working through the Airport Extreme, the one thing that DID work was printing wirelessly.) The other computer, a 2007 MacBook Pro, prints wirelessly with no problems, but I see that under "location" in the print utility it still has "Express" listed (on the MacBook I get the new network name, "Airport Extreme"). I've tried reselecting the printer in Bonjour, reselecting it in AirPort Utility under Printers, turning printer on and off, but no matter what, in the printer status box it just says "Connecting", and never actually prints. I just upgraded to 10.5.6 which still didn't help. Anyone have any thoughts? Thanks.

Welcome to the discussions, Brian!
Please work your way through the Apple Troubleshooting Guide to see if your HP might be compatible with the AirPort Express.
Keep in mind that if your device is compatible, only printing is supported at the USB port on the AirPort Express. So, if you need to scan, copy, fax or check ink levels, etc., you will need to hook the device directly to your computer.

Sharing a usb 4G connection through a macbook and airport extreme

Currently the only 4G LTE modems for sale are of the usb type. I would like to share a 4g connection with a group of people. Is there any way I could use a 4G LTE usb modem from verizon to share internet with a bunch of people through wifi, possibly using an airport extreme?

Hi,
The easiest way is probably to look for a dedicated mobile broadband router. An alternative solution involving an AirPort Extreme base station would require a special adapter for the connection of a USB modem to the WAN Ethernet port.
See, for example:
http://www.cradlepoint.com/
http://www.dovado.com/
Whether a mobile broadband router or a special adapter, always make sure that there is support for the exact USB modem type and the network in question.
Jan

MacBook and Airport Extreme

How do I find out if my MacBook is setup to run the 801.11n?

Open Network Utility (found in the Applications > Utilities folder)
Under the Info Tab, choose Network Interface (en1)
In the section "Model: Wireless Network Adapter," if it says (802.11a/b/g/n), you already have the 802.11n enabler installed. If it says (802.11a/b/g), you do not have the 802.11n enabler installed.

Quartz Extreme

Does the MacBook support Quartz Extreme?

Yes, apparantly it'll install on these and mac mini's, but it's not "supported" meaning don't b*tch at apple if it runs poorly. You need to negate the motion 2 installer and then it'll run. Here's a thread with more details about the exact question:
http://discussions.apple.com/thread.jspa?messageID=2345898&#2345898
Nick

Core Image: Not Supported??? Quartz Extreme: Not Supported???

Hello! I'm new to this forum and I'm a Mac noob. I have a problem. For some reason my computer is saying Core Image and Quartz Extreme are not supported.
ATI Mobility Radeon 9700:
Chipset Model: ATY,RV360M11
Type: Display
Bus: AGP
VRAM (Total): 64 MB
Vendor: ATI (0x1002)
Device ID: 0x4e50
Revision ID: 0x0000
ROM Revision: 113-xxxxx-134
Displays:
Color LCD:
Display Type: LCD
Resolution: 1440 x 900
Depth: 32-bit Color
Built-In: Yes
Core Image: Not Supported
Main Display: Yes
Mirror: Off
Online: Yes
Quartz Extreme: Not Supported
Display:
Status: No display connected
Is there a way to fix this? Please tell there's a way. I wanna see all those nice transition effects when using VirtueDesktops or Desktop Manager
Thanks!

Hi Leek Mibles;
May I welcome you to the Apple Discussion Forums.
The reason your system is telling you it can do Core Image is because it doesn't have the hardware to support it. Since your system is a PowerBook, you are unable to upgade the graphic card because it is soldered in. So I am sorry to say that the only way for you to get Core Image is to upgrade your whole system.
Allan

Suddenly Quartz Extreme Not Supported

Just got my new 20" iMac G5. was enjoying the RSS and iTunes artwork screensavers only this morning and now after migrating from my G5 1.6 they're gone and system profiler now says Quartz Extreme Not Supported. Zapped Pram all software updated and done a couple of re-starts.
Can't think what I've done (or not) to screw up this feature
Any help welcome
G,

Ok update.... I followed directions here http://www.macfixit.com/article.php?story=20081110225534811 and Quartz Extreme is supported on both now, but i'm still getting the ugly scan line.
Profiler now reads
*Chipset Model: ATI,RadeonHD2600*
Type: Display
Bus: PCIe
PCIe Lane Width: x16
VRAM (Total): 256 MB
Vendor: ATI (0x1002)
Device ID: 0x9583
Revision ID: 0x0000
ROM Revision: 113-B2250F-212
EFI Driver Version: 01.00.212
Displays:
iMac:
Resolution: 1920 x 1200
Depth: 32-Bit Color
Core Image: Hardware Accelerated
Mirror: On
Mirror Status: Hardware Mirror
Online: Yes
Quartz Extreme: Supported
Built-In: Yes
2619:
Resolution: 1920 x 1200 @ 60 Hz
Depth: 32-Bit Color
Core Image: Hardware Accelerated
Main Display: Yes
Mirror: On
Mirror Status: Master Mirror
Online: Yes
Quartz Extreme: Supported
Rotation: Supported
Television: Yes
Something to do with Master Mirror/Hardware Mirror??

Radeon 9600 Pro - Quartz Extreme not supported? Help!

I've just got a Radeon 9600 Pro PC/Mac edition, as the 9600XT that came with the G5 died on me last week. It's taken an age to get it working, I could only boot in safe mode, in the end I deleted all my existing ATI extensions, installed the ATI Displays 4.5.7 and it works. BUT ... (and it's a big but)... performance is VERY slow and System Profiler says Core Image and Quartz Extreme are not supported. If anyone's got any ideas I'd be most grateful.
Thanks. Richard.
PowerMac G5 Dual 2.5GHz Mac OS X (10.4.10) 4.5MB RAM
Power Mac G5 Dual 2.5 GHz (Late 2004) Mac OS X (10.4.10) 4.5 GB RAM
G4 Cube

OK here's the latest. I did an Archive and Install (keeping my users home folders, though), and when the G5 restarted after the install it hung - the grey screen with apple appears, the little cog rotates under the apple, then that freezes and, although you can hear the hard drive working for a little while, it gets no further.
So I booted in safe mode, which works fine - ran the 10.4.10 combo updater, reset PRAM and NVRAM, same again - won't boot. Then I installed the ATI drivers from their website - same again. I can only boot in safe mode.
So i'm back where I was when I first installed the card - the only way I could boot other than in safe mode was to delete all the ATI extensions from /System, after that it booted but reported Quartz Extreme and Core Image not supported.
ATI support still haven't replied to phone calls and emails from Monday. So I' kind of at my wits end with this. Surely if I can boot in safe mode there can't be a hardware issue with the card, can there? Could there be something wrong with my AGP slot??
Any ideas gratefully received.
R
G4 Cube
PowerMac G5 Dual 2.5GHz Mac OS X (10.4.10) 4.5GB RAM

I cannot open iMovie - it says I need a "Graphics card that is compatible with Quartz Extreme" I know this is wrong- Have iMovie version 9.0.4, regularly use it and have not had this problem before

Details: On my MacBook Pro, I have MacOS X 10.6.8, a 2.26 GHz IntelCore Duo processor with 4 GB 1067 MHz DOR 3 Memory.
I have iMovie Version 9.0.4, which I apparently updated inJuly. I regularly used iMovie, and last used it about 3 weeks ago. However, Today, when I try to get into iMovie, I get thefollowing message:
“Quartz extreme Required iMovie requires agraphics card that is compatible with Quartz Extreme. One or more of your graphics cards does ntosupport Quartz Extreme.”
So, I cannot get into my iMovie. I know the “Quartz Extreme” message ismistaken. WHAT DO I DO?

I would recommend that you turn off and restart your Mac. That should clear it up.

FCE won't open on my new MacBook Pro - says I need a Quartz Extreme Card

I just bought a new MacBook Pro Laptop, and since I was having lots of hardware and software related problems with my old one, I clean installed everything rather than transferring things through archive.
Anyhow, I was initially able to register and install FCE from the original disk and then downloaded and installed all available upgrades. I opened it up, tried "Log and Transfer" to upload some video I'd shot on my Canon Vixia HFS10, and it worked fine. I saved and closed, but now, next morning when I tried to open FCE to edit my video it wouldn't open. A "Minimum System Check" came up that said "This system does not meet the following minimum requirements: Final Cut Express requires that your system have a Quartz Extreme Capable Video Card." I'm pretty sure that my NVIDIA GeForce 9400M + NVIDIA GeForce 9600 GT cards meet the requirements and that Final Cut Express just doesn't recognize that they are much better than the minimum requirements it is programmed to look for. How can I fix this? I saw another thread on a similar topic suggesting that someone delete their FCE, and then perform a clean install, but that's effectively what I've just gone through, and I'm not in the mood to spend a couple of hours seeing if the same thing I just did fixes the problem I have now. This seems like something that would be an easy programming fix, probably a simple modification to a preferences file, but I wonder if anyone out there has the solution?
Message was edited by: nate.andersen

No, I have FCE 4 - should have said that - and it worked on my older Intel based MacBook Pro.
As it turns out, though, I think I've solved the problem, adapting a solution to a related problem I found on MacRumors.com. Don't know why this is necessary, but here's the solution I tried:
1. right click on the FCE application icon and select "Show Package Contents"
2. open the "Contents" folder and then open the "info.plist" folder in Text Edit
3. find the line that says: "<key>AELMinimumQuartzExtremeCapable</key>," and replace it with "<key>AELMinimumGeForceCapable</key>", and then make sure that the next line says "<string></string>" without any number specified. Or, if you have some other kind of graphics card that you know is compatible, you could say what that is instead of GeForce. I found it doesn't work just to delete this line completely.
Again, I don't know why Apple didn't build in this flexibility when they updated their standard Graphics cards, but in any case this solution seems to work.

Final Cut - Missing AGP graphics card in my MacBook which is Quartz Extreme

Successful Install of Leopard.
I have Final Cut Express HD 3.0, my MacBook is supposedly Quartz Extreme Supported (System Profiler agrees with that). On attempted start of Final Cut, I get the following error message.
"Configuration Error
This software requires certain hardware of software which is missing.
• AGP graphics card"
Any ideas or did I find a true Apple Bug with their own hardware and software?
LeRoy

No PCI Cards installed in a MacBook.
No updates to Final Cut Express HD 3.0 for this model. There is only one update to 3.0.1 and that is for specific machines.
Yes Final Cut Express HD 3.0 did work for 10.4.10 and was installed when I got MacBook by Apple.
FYI -- Graphics Display from System Profiler.
Intel GMA 950:
Chipset Model: GMA 950
Type: Display
Bus: Built-In
VRAM (Total): 64 MB of shared system memory
Vendor: Intel (0x8086)
Device ID: 0x27a2
Revision ID: 0x0003
Displays:
Color LCD:
Display Type: LCD
Resolution: 1280 x 800
Depth: 32-bit Color
Built-In: Yes
Core Image: Hardware Accelerated
Main Display: Yes
Mirror: Off
Online: Yes
Quartz Extreme: Supported
Display Connector:
Status: No display connected
FYI -- PCI Cards from System Profiler.
This computer does not appear to have any PCI cards installed.

MacBook and Quartz Extreme

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