CloseĪll systems provided are in 100% full working order and with our industry-leading warranty.We categorise our Macs into a standard grade which is what you would expect from a used Mac of it’s year and those with cosmetic imperfections. By displaying the 'when new' price alongside our products, we hope to make it easier for customers to make an informed decision about their purchase and feel confident that they are getting a great deal. We take great pride in the quality of our refurbished products and believe that they offer a fantastic option for customers who want to save money without sacrificing quality or performance.

It also helps to provide context to the product's value, allowing customers to see how much they can save by choosing a refurbished model instead of buying new. This is the price that the product was originally sold for when Apple first released it.īy showing the 'when new' price, we aim to give our customers a clear idea of the savings, they can expect when purchasing a refurbished product. To help our customers understand the value of these products, we display a 'when new' price alongside some items. Now we have begun the process of testing compatibility with different processors.At MacFinder, we sell various refurbished Apple products, including new and older models. Last week, we confirmed that the processor in the new 2013 Mac Pro is, in fact, user upgradeable. Here's the OWC article with compatible processors for mac pro upgrade.ī OWC’s Mac Pro 2013 Processor Upgrade Compatibility Testing And the 8 core seems to have a better single core speed than my current 4 core.Īny advice?, would the 10 core be a pretty sweet spot, or is the 8 core more speed, more overall performance with daily driving? The 8 core is like $200 more on ebay, compared to the 10 core. I'm thinking of pushing back, and getting a legit processor this round, and considering either the 10 core, or 8 core. Which I liked a lot, the single core was a little laggy, but overall rendering and virtual machine performance was tip top. I tried a 10 core ES processor a while ago, but ran into some issues with the processor lacking h.264 embedded instructions, so I had some crashes when I would push multiple video streams. Currently I'm rocking base level 4 core, 3.7 ghz mac pro 6,1.

2013 mac pro processor upgrade test