MBP Core 2 Duo Hard Drive Temperatures
What are the hard drive temperatures running on the new MBP? I added a 7200RPM drive to my MacBook and it runs around 104F/40C.
-Bmer
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Errr… I think you're in the wrong place. While it's not really a problem but we use 3.5" drives here where MB/MBPs use 2.5" drive which have different properties.
Similar Messages
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Macbook pro intel core 2 duo hard drive UPGRADE?
Hi,
Sorry if this has been answered already...
I own a MacBook Pro (15-inch Core 2 Duo), i upgraded to 3GB RAM, and Snow Leopard but my 120 factory Hard Drive seems to ALWAYS drop below 50GB and I want to upgrade.
Any suggestions?
1) Would Apple be able to do this for me?
or
2) should I do it myself?
3) What is the max amount of Hard drive capacity on this mac??
(I called Apple, they told me max is 200gb??...is this true??)
I found a site, that sells them pretty decent prices, any recommendations?
http://eshop.macsales.com/shop/memory/MacBook/Pro/Core2/
4) I've seen videos and read forums on how to install/upgrade myself, but I am reallly not familar with this, and would feel more comfortable if someone could do it for me...anyone here, live or is near New Jersey? that would do it for me? I will pay you.
Thanks!
-T.-T:
I called Apple, they told me max is 200gb??...is this true??
To the best of my knowledge the total capacity of HDDs you can installed is only limited by market availability. I am not sure exactly which MBP you have (do you mind including the processor speed in your profile?) you can safely add up to 500 GB HDD. Here is a list of available drives at OWC. The drives may be available for less elsewhere if you check. Take a look at this discussion topic.
should I do it myself?
If you have basic mechanical skills like knowing how to use a screwdriver, and you have a gentle touch, a bit of patience and a steady hand, you can do it yourself. You will find step by step directions with pics at iFixit. Select your particular computer and then click on HD Replacement. I will list some tips at the end of this post.
If you still need to have someone do it for you after reviewing the directions and tips, please post back for suggestions.
Here are few tips you may find helpful:
• Print out the ifixit directions as well as the screw guide ahead of time.
• Be sure you have the right tools. You don't want to damage the screw heads or you may never get them out. And the Torx screw driver is critical. For a spudge I use the handle of an old toothbrush (choose one made of hard plastic), cut off the brush and bevelled the handle end like a flat blade screw driver). For some spudge jobs a credit card will do the trick.
• Picking up on one user’s suggestion, I clicked on the pages of each step which involved removing screws to enlarge, then printed out the pages. I poked holes in the paper where the screws were removed, poked the screws in the holes and stacked the pages in order in which there were removed. Reassembling was a lot easier. No cups to tip over and spill. No guessing. Each screw was exactly in the right place. You can use an ice cube tray, egg carton, dixie cups etc. I previously used small medicine cups one for the screws in each step. I nested them so that the last ones out and the first to go back in are on top. (Some users report cutting up the screw guide and placing the applicable section in each container.)
• Be very careful pulling out leads. Hold the lead as close to the plug as possible and wiggle (the plug ) to loosen its grip. Don’t hold the wires and pull as that can damage the cable, or worse, in some instances pull the wires out of the plug. Indeed, some users have pulled the socket off the logic board! Use needle nose pliers or tweezers if you can access the plug, or nudge the plug with a small instrument to help loosen its grip.
• Use force gently in removing parts. Separating upper and lower case takes some doing. Use a plastic tool (spudge) so as not to leave marks.
• Refer to the screw guide when reassembling computer. Putting longer screws in the wrong place can perforate the circuit board.
cornelius -
Macbook core 2 duo hard drive space.
My first post here. Loving my new Macbook. I purchased a refreshed black mb two weeks ago. It comes with 80g hard drive. Out of the box, there approximately 73g available for use. No problem.
Thursday I went to the Apple Store to upgrade to the new core 2 duo with 120g hard drive. Out of the box, I was very, very suprised to find the 120g drive only had approximately 93g available to me. That's right out of the box. Is this normal for the 120g core 2 duos? Almost 30g taken with software right out of the box?I guess that's some relief for me, knowing it's like that with you and others. Now I don't have to let my thoughts run amok that maybe some assembler somewhere in China loaded her/her iTunes somewhere onto my hard drive. Just kidding...
But it makes one wonder what could take up that much space. And if I install XP with Bootcamp along with OS X, will I have any useful space left on this 120g drive?
The head spins faster thana 7200 rpm sata drive... -
MBP Core 2 Duo First Impressions
I had the opportunity to test (rough empirical) a Quad G5 2.5 G5 w/6600 cart horse 4Gb RAM 1Tb RAID0 vs MBP Core 2 Duo 2.33 2Gb RAM 120Gb 5400rpm HDD.
Loaded the same projects onto both machines ... 1 x 518 images and 1 x 296 images. worked on the 518 image project. Previews off.
Full Screen mode. 1st column MBP, 2nd column Quad
Straighten: more control v. less control
Dust (52 spots): faster v. slower (marginally but noticeably)
Straighten: slower, controllable after first movement v. hesitant/jerky
Levels: 1.5-2s v. 3.5-4s
White Bal: 1.5s slider, further 1.5s render v. 2.5s, further 2.5s render
Exposure: 2.5s slider, further 2.5s render v. 6.5s slider, 5s render
Straighten: 3s v. 4s
Double click straighten degrees for data entry (Test 1): 6s v. 11.5s
Double click straighten degrees for data entry (Test 2): 5s v. 12s
Straighten (accept data entry): 2s v 3.5s
Crop: Relatively responsive v More sluggish but relatively responsive
Recrop (render): 2s v. 4s
Straighten cropped image (Test 1 small change): 2.5s v. 6s
Straighten cropped image (Test 2 big change): 4.5s v. 58s
Straighten cropped image (Test 3 big change): 5s v. 27s
Straighten cropped image (Test 4 moderate change): 6s v. 7s
Straighten cropped image (Test 5 small change): 5.5s v. 8s
Straighten cropped image (Test 6 small change): 6s v. Gave up after >1min
Generate Previews 1min: 7 images vs. 14 images
Generate Previews 2min: 15 images vs. 22 images
Generate Previews 3min: 21 images vs. 31 images
Export 13 full size JPG's: 1.05m v. 1m
Rough and ready conclusions:
- The 6600 graphics card is a dog wrt Aperture (duh!)
- The MBP Core2 Duo is roughly 2x faster on image adjustments
- The faster drives of the Quad and 2x CPU's showed its power in generating previews and writing to disk
- Given notes from Aperture users with 7800GT video, I suspect the MBP Core2Duo would be as fast or maybe faster. I'd love to hear from somebody who can verify
- Even allowing for the slower disk sub-system, the MBP Core2Duo is more than the equivalent of a portable Quad!!! Now ain't that something!Yeehaaa!
Score one for the G5!!!!!
OK, updated the Quad with the X1900 G5 and consigned the 6600 to the toy box.
So, how does it perform?
Loaded the same projects onto both machines ... 1 project x 518 images and 1 project x 296 images. Worked on the 518 image project. Previews off.
Full Screen mode.
1st column MBP, 2nd column Quad w/6600, 3rd column Quad w/X1900
(When Real-Time noted, there is a fractional lag, but insufficient to compromise adjusting to any desired value WITHOUT resorting to the <Option> key.
Levels: 1.5-2s v. 3.5-4s v. Real-Time
White Bal Slider: 1.5s v. 2.5s v. Real-Time
Exposure: 2.5s slider v. 6.5s slider v. Real-Time
Perform Straighten (after releasing mouse): 3s v. 4s v. 2-2.5s
Double click straighten degrees for data entry (Test 1): 6s v. 11.5s v. 2.5s
Straighten (accept data entry): 2s v 3.5s v 0.5s
Crop: Relatively responsive v. More sluggish v. Responsive
Recrop (render): 2s v. 4s v. 0.5s
Straighten cropped image render (Test 1 small change): 2.5s v. 6s v. 1.5s
Straighten cropped image render (Test 2 big change): 4.5s v. 58s (NOT A TYPO) v. 2s
Straighten cropped image render (Test 4 moderate change): 6s v. 7s v. 1.5s
Straighten cropped image render (Test 5 small change): 5.5s v. 8s v. 1.5s
Generate Previews 1min: 7 images v. 14 images v.16 images
Generate Previews 2min: 15 images v. 22 images v. 34 images
Generate Previews 3min: 21 images v. 31 images v. 48 images
Rough and ready conclusions:
- The Quad w/6600 graphics card is a dog wrt Aperture (duh!)
- The MBP Core2 Duo is roughly 2x faster on image adjustments (Quad/6600)
- The Quad w/X1900 outpaces the MBP Core2Duo by over 2x
- The Quad w/X1900 is day and night vs. Quad/6600 ( > 400%!!!!!!!! )
Santa came early!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
:-O
G. -
hi, i have a late 2008 15 inch macbook pro, which have a mini display port.
I noticed that thunderbolt and mini display port looks a like. So, my question is :
can i connect thunderbolt duo hard drive to the mini display port of a late 2008 macbook pro which do not have thunderbolt port, but have mini display port.
thank youken94538,
no, you’d need a Thunderbolt-to-FireWire adapter or Thunderbolt-to-USB adapter to be able to access your Thunderbolt hard drive from your 2008 MacBook Pro. -
Before Mac OS X lion install I had over 50% free hard drive space on new MBP, but now my hard drive is full without me doing anything! How do I fix this??? Or should I just revert to Snow Leopard???
Sounds like the Time Machine Local Backup. Try turning Time Machine Off in System Preferences to verify.
See: OS X Lion: About Time Machine's "local snapshots" on portable Macs
But, your real problem is
I forgot to mention that I tried to use Disk Utility to Verify Disk, but it cannot. I get red errors that say the MacHD is corrupt and needs to be repaired. It says that in order to do this I need to use the Disk Utility on the install disk, but Lion doesn't have one!
Boot into Lion's Recovery (Hold ⌘R on Boot), select Disk Utility and then select Macintosh HD and click [Repair Disk]
Tony -
Best way to have hard drive temperature sensor replaced?
Hi all—
During an attempt to upgrade the hard drive in an early 2009 Mac Mini, I accidentally severed the connection between the hard drive temperature sensor and the interconnect board. I've confirmed with a friend knowledgable in this area that there is no reasonable way to solder it back on or otherwise fix it as it currently is.
From what I can tell, I can either use a software hack to override the Mac Mini's fan speed, which I would prefer not to do, or I can have it replaced by a professional [I don't feel comfortable making such an in-depth repair on my own, especially since what should have been a simple drive swap has rendered the computer unusable, unless one can tolerate it sounding like a hair dryer].
Does anyone have any recommendations on where I should take the Mini to get repaired? I've read online that Apple does not sell the interconnect board on its own--you have to buy a hard drive already attached to it. That would be fine, but is this the type of thing that a Genius will work on, or will I need to venture to an "authorized" repair facility? Any nudge in the right direction would be greatly appreciated.bvogts wrote:
Hi all—
During an attempt to upgrade the hard drive in an early 2009 Mac Mini, I accidentally severed the connection between the hard drive temperature sensor and the interconnect board. I've confirmed with a friend knowledgable in this area that there is no reasonable way to solder it back on or otherwise fix it as it currently is.
Ouch, I know exactly what you mean. One of my friends had that on her Early 2010 Mac Mini, I had to redo the connector with a new wire and then solder that to the end of the existing wire on the HDD. Difficult work when she severed in in two places
bvogts wrote:
From what I can tell, I can either use a software hack to override the Mac Mini's fan speed, which I would prefer not to do, or I can have it replaced by a professional [I don't feel comfortable making such an in-depth repair on my own, especially since what should have been a simple drive swap has rendered the computer unusable, unless one can tolerate it sounding like a hair dryer].
I would stay well clear of all hacks to Apple hardware. They always get detected and get wiped out every time you update to the latest OS X update, for example OS X 10.7.1 to OS X 10.7.1.2 when it comes out. This will mean you will have to redo your hack; it could be much more frequent than that.
bvogts wrote:
Does anyone have any recommendations on where I should take the Mini to get repaired? I've read online that Apple does not sell the interconnect board on its own--you have to buy a hard drive already attached to it. That would be fine, but is this the type of thing that a Genius will work on, or will I need to venture to an "authorized" repair facility? Any nudge in the right direction would be greatly appreciated.
If you are not comfortable with doing the repair then take to to an authorized repair facility or buy the part of eBay as you can get them at a reasonable price. I have just looked for you and there are loads, in the UK, where I am and in America too. You can then take this part and they will swap it over for you, with a small cost, but it will solve your problems properly and will stop your Mac Mini sounding like a hair dryer!
I hope this helps, if not then give me some more details, I am happy to help! -
Where can I still buy a 13" MBP Core 2 Duo version?
I have read to many reviews and blog posts about heat issues in the i5 version for 13" mbps. I have a core 2 duo from 2010 and i love the quiet operation. Now I am in the market to get one for the wife.
Any pointers where I can still buy a core 2 duo version for the regular retail price?
Thanks.Thanks for the response. I am aware of the refurb link. Was hoping to get a brand new version of it. The ones which are being sold on Amazon are selling at a premium which is not justified (especially for an older model).
Any other pointers/websites which could have them in stock?
Thanks again. -
Fans running too fast on MBP Core II Duo
Hi there,
I'm starting a new post 'cause the older one was getting unfruitful. Let me wrap up quickly. I've got both a MBP Core Duo and a MBP Core II Duo. I had notice that the fans on my MBP Core II Duo were very noisy compared to the MBP Core Duo. So I ran smcFanControl (NO I HAVEN'T CHANGED THE SETTINGS AND NO smcFanControl ISN'T BAD FOR YOUR COMPUTER), I just used it for MONITORING PURPOSES. Ok.
I've capture both results in movies so you can see the differences. I've used a cloned system and compiled some code to give the cpu some meat. Here are some behaviors I've noticed:
http://web.mac.com/michaf/iWeb/MacBook%20Pro%20Fans/MacBook%20Pro%20Fans.html
(Just run both movies at the same time)
1) The MBP Core II Duo runs at a minimum of 2000 rpm vs 1000 for the MBP Core Duo
2) The MBO Core II Duo shoots very quickly and hangs it's fans much higher.
3) After a while the MBP Core II Duo has a temp of around 68 with fans running at 4500! The Core Duo instead at a similar temp is down to 2300!
I'm recording with my machines and it's barely usable with the fans.
Has anyone noticed the same thing or is it my machine?
MichaThe movies in your link don't appear to be working so can't comment on those.
Your post confirms what I suspect is true about C2D temps compared to CD temps, which is that the C2D is fundamentally no cooler (possibly hotter) than the CD, but Apple have doubled the fan speed in the C2D to make the C2D run cooler.
Seems to me that Apple bent over backwards to make the CD quiet, and this resulted in them running too hot, and with the C2D they have swung the other way.
I am using Fan Control 1.1 on my CD to steer a middle course. I have left it with 1000 rpm min but set it to start ramping the fan speed earlier and more steeply as temp rises. So most of the time it is quiet, and high temps which can be reached with the Apple settings are avoided.
Doesn't help your C2D problem much except to suggest that you use Fan Control 1.1 to devise settings to suit your purposes. I suggest you have Hardware Monitor on continuously (hidden) so that you see what has happened to the temp over typical working sessions using different settings in Fan Control. When you have found what works you don't need to keep Hardware Monitor active.
C2D can't need 2000 rpm the whole time!
Mike -
Had hard drive failure on MacBook 1.83 GHz Intel Core Duo, so had to rebuild the OS on new drive. Was on Lion 10.7.5 prior to failure, but had to reinstall Snow Leopard 10.6.3 since that was most recent OS on media I had. After finally getting ethernet connection to router working, was able to get to internet and download / upgrade to 10.6.8. I assume I can probably buy the upgrade to Mountain Lion 10.8 from there.
Problem is this, Airport will not stop self-assigning IP address for my wireless connection, and unless I can get wireless back on this laptop, doesn't make a lot of sense to continue the rebuild and reinstall of all the software that was on it prior to HD failure. Only way to my home network and router is ethernet now. Everything else on my network (Apple MacBook Pro laptops, iPhones, desktops, and non-Apple printers and laptops) is hooking up to router wirelessly fine.
Any ideas how to resolve successfully so that the airport will stop self-assigning and allow the router to assign the IP address?When see the beachball cursor, note the exact time: hour, minute, second.
These instructions must be carried out as an administrator. If you have only one user account, you are the administrator.
Launch the Console application in any of the following ways:
☞ Enter the first few letters of its name into a Spotlight search. Select it in the results (it should be at the top.)
☞ In the Finder, select Go ▹ Utilities from the menu bar, or press the key combination shift-command-U. The application is in the folder that opens.
☞ Open LaunchPad and start typing the name.
The title of the Console window should be All Messages. If it isn't, select
SYSTEM LOG QUERIES ▹ All Messages
from the log list on the left. If you don't see that list, select
View ▹ Show Log List
from the menu bar at the top of the screen.
Each message in the log begins with the date and time when it was entered. Scroll back to the time you noted above.
Select the messages entered from then until the end of the episode, or until they start to repeat, whichever comes first.
Copy the messages to the Clipboard by pressing the key combination command-C. Paste into a reply to this message by pressing command-V.
The log contains a vast amount of information, almost all of it useless for solving any particular problem. When posting a log extract, be selective. A few dozen lines are almost always more than enough.
Please don't indiscriminately dump thousands of lines from the log into this discussion.
Please don't post screenshots of log messages—post the text.
Some private information, such as your name, may appear in the log. Anonymize before posting. -
IMac Intel Core Duo Hard Drive Replacement
I may need to replace my iMac (Intel Core Duo) HD soon; I'm wondering whether the Geek Squad does work on Macs. Also, is this something a person can do themselves with good directions, or is that risky. I've put in memory, but think the HD is probably a step up. I have everything backed up and would get all my stuff back on HD myself. Has anyone had experience with Mac repair here?
Solved!
Go to Solution.Welcome, Selia!
We certainly do work on Macintosh computers. The criteria is: "Is the part user-serviceable?" We would need to sendthe unit in for upgrade to our repair center if it is not something Apple has in their DIY section of their website. This is toensure consistency and to avoid any issues if still under warranty. Typically only Mac Book laptop hard drives areserviceable in the store.
Either way, I recommend letting an Agent assist you in the store. Let us know if you need further answers.
Matthew|Community Advocate | Best Buy® Corporate
Visit our Channel on
Private Message -
I currently have a mbp 2.3 gighuz intel core 7 16 gig of ram with two internal hard drives ( took super drive out) which for a video editor like myself is a dream I can edit video anywhere, my question can I order a new mbp with 2 internal flash drives?
I wouldn't think so because the newer ones with Retina displays don't have an internal SuperDrive that can be replaced. Therefore the newer logic boards wouldn't have the two SATA/SATA Express connections on the logic board.
At least that was the case as of 2012. I've seen newer ones and they also don't have a SuperDrive. -
MBP Core 2 duo 2.33 vs. PowerMac G5 dual 2.0
Hey all. Trying to decide what type of computer to buy here. Upgrading from a G4 powerbook (12", 1.5 processor, 1.25GB ram, 100GB 7200rpm HD). I will be using the computer for audio recording (up to 4 simultaneous tracks as of now) with various external firewire audio interfaces.
I am aware of the firewire issues with the new 2.4 MBP's so those are out of the question. My choices are a 1 year old MBP 15" Core 2 Duo 2.33 model with about a year of apple care left or a PowerMacG5 dual 2.0 (early or june 2004 most likely) with either 2x20" monitors or one 23" monitor. All will have about 2 GB ram. Price aside which would you all go for. Which has the obvious power advantage, dual core or dual processors. Also the MBP will have 256mb video ram, the PowerMacG5 will have either 64 or 128mb. obviously the MBP has the upper hand there.
Now to add price into the equation. The PowerMac will cost me about $1400 for the setup with monitors. The MBP, about $1900. What would you all do?
Also, can anyone enlighten me on the differences between different "models" (or production eras) of the MBP. I know the video cards changed manufacturers and ram size throughout the range. Did anything else change substantially? Is one of the "models" exceptionally better than another. Thanks alot...
-ianHi rycla, and welcome to Apple Discussions.
rycla wrote:
(a) Can anybody please confirm this is ok to install? (Size dimensions seem correct 9.5mm (height) x 69.85 (width)
Yes, any 9.5mm high SATA will fit.
(b) Would there be any heating issues related to it?
The chances are better than even that it will run hotter than your previous drive. All other things being equal (rarely the case), a 7200 will use more power and create more heat.
(c) How about power.. would it chew up more battery?
See previous answer.
(The reason I've opted for 7200 over 5400 is purely for speed.. I regularly use Audio Production apps as well as Photoshop & FCP so figured the faster RPM would be advantageous?
Again, all other things being equal, a 7200 will certainly be faster. -
Install Seagate 750GB 7200 into 15" MBP Core 2 Duo 2.33 GHz...good idea??
Hi Everybody
So my AppleCare has just ended and I'm about to 'change tyres' on my MacBook Pro 15" Core 2 Duo 2.33 GHz by upgrading the tiny 160GB HD to something more spacious.
I've been researching the procedure online, specifically ifixit.com and was initially going to replace HD with a 500GB 7200rpm Seagate - I've just now noticed that there is a 750GB 7200rpm Seagate now available which I think is compatible with my MBP (http://eshop.macsales.com/item/Seagate/YST9750420AS/)
(a) Can anybody please confirm this is ok to install? (Size dimensions seem correct 9.5mm (height) x 69.85 (width)
(b) Would there be any heating issues related to it?
(c) How about power.. would it chew up more battery?
(The reason I've opted for 7200 over 5400 is purely for speed.. I regularly use Audio Production apps as well as Photoshop & FCP so figured the faster RPM would be advantageous? RAM is already maxed out)
Look forward to hearing your thoughts as I'd love to order this and have it installed before the new year.
thanks all!Hi rycla, and welcome to Apple Discussions.
rycla wrote:
(a) Can anybody please confirm this is ok to install? (Size dimensions seem correct 9.5mm (height) x 69.85 (width)
Yes, any 9.5mm high SATA will fit.
(b) Would there be any heating issues related to it?
The chances are better than even that it will run hotter than your previous drive. All other things being equal (rarely the case), a 7200 will use more power and create more heat.
(c) How about power.. would it chew up more battery?
See previous answer.
(The reason I've opted for 7200 over 5400 is purely for speed.. I regularly use Audio Production apps as well as Photoshop & FCP so figured the faster RPM would be advantageous?
Again, all other things being equal, a 7200 will certainly be faster. -
MBP core 2 duo MBP outpunching dual Quad Xeon MacPro/ATI Radeon HD4870-why?
Specifically, on the Mac Pro, in a Pro Res 422 HQ timeline, FCP generated text requires rendering in safe mode with a red bar and in unlimited RT (dynamic frame rate/quality) is showing as an orange render. On my old MBP, text plays back fine in safe mode, with a light green preview bar. Any ideas?
system details below:
MBP
Model Name: MacBook Pro
Model Identifier: MacBookPro2,1
Processor Name: Intel Core 2 Duo
Processor Speed: 2.33 GHz
Number Of Processors: 1
Total Number Of Cores: 2
L2 Cache: 4 MB
Memory: 3 GB
Bus Speed: 667 MHz
ATI Radeon X1600:
Chipset Model: ATY,RadeonX1600
Type: GPU
Bus: PCIe
PCIe Lane Width: x16
VRAM (Total): 256 MB
Vendor: ATI (0x1002)
Device ID: 0x71c5
Revision ID: 0x0000
ROM Revision: 113-xxxxxx-158
EFI Driver Version: 01.00.158
Displays:
Color LCD:
Resolution: 1680 x 1050
Pixel Depth: 32-Bit Color (ARGB8888)
Mirror: Off
Online: Yes
Built-In: Yes
Cinema HD:
Resolution: 1920 x 1200
Pixel Depth: 32-Bit Color (ARGB8888)
Main Display: Yes
Mirror: Off
Online: Yes
Rotation: Supported
MacPro
Hardware Overview:
Model Name: Mac Pro
Model Identifier: MacPro4,1
Processor Name: Quad-Core Intel Xeon
Processor Speed: 2.93 GHz
Number Of Processors: 2
Total Number Of Cores: 8
L2 Cache (per core): 256 KB
L3 Cache (per processor): 8 MB
Memory: 12 GB
Processor Interconnect Speed: 6.4 GT/s
Boot ROM Version: MP41.0081.B07
SMC Version (system): 1.39f5
SMC Version (processor tray): 1.39f5
Serial Number (system): CK93607720H
Serial Number (processor tray): J593101341LUE
Hardware UUID: EADC4ED0-49BF-5086-8B85-946B76A1E1BB
ATI Radeon HD 4870:
Chipset Model: ATI Radeon HD 4870
Type: GPU
Bus: PCIe
Slot: Slot-1
PCIe Lane Width: x16
VRAM (Total): 512 MB
Vendor: ATI (0x1002)
Device ID: 0x9440
Revision ID: 0x0000
ROM Revision: 113-B7710F-176
EFI Driver Version: 01.00.318
Displays:
Cinema HD:
Resolution: 1920 x 1200
Pixel Depth: 32-Bit Color (ARGB8888)
Main Display: Yes
Mirror: Off
Online: Yes
Rotation: Supported
Display Connector:
Status: No Display ConnectedJust a guess but it may be a buried preference setting somewhere.
Use a preference manager to save current configurations, (re)save the project, trash the preferences on both and open the same project on both machines.
Let us know what happens.
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