Connect your Mac mini to other devices
The Mac mini (stylized with a lowercase 'mini') is a desktop computer made by Apple Inc. It is one of four desktop computers in the current Macintosh lineup, serving as an alternative to the all-in-one iMac, and sits below the performance range iMac Pro and Mac Pro. The Mac mini is Apple's only consumer desktop computer since 1998 to ship without a display, keyboard, or mouse. Mac mini models from 2012 or later Mac Pro models from late 2013 (plus mid-2010 and mid-2012 models with recommended Metal-capable GPU) This means that if your Mac is older than 2012 it won't. Mac mini features the Apple T2 Security Chip — second-generation custom Mac silicon designed by Apple to make Mac mini even more secure. The T2 Security Chip consolidates several controllers into one, and includes a Secure Enclave coprocessor that provides the foundation for encrypted storage and secure boot capabilities. Nov 04, 2009 reason(s) to buy a mac mini; 1) Small 2) reasonably powerful (especially the newer ones with the nvidia 9400M in them 3) much much more open than the apple TV. Late 2009 Mac mini models have the internal components enclosed in a tiny and elegant 2.9 lb, 6.5 inch square, two inch tall case with a built-in speaker and an external power supply. All Mac mini systems ship without a display, keyboard, or mouse, but numerous Apple and third-party options are available.
If the cable from your external display, hard drive, or other device doesn't connect to the Thunderbolt 3 (USB-C) ports on your Mac mini, you might need an adapter.
Find the right adapterUse 10Gb Ethernet with your Mac mini
If you configured your Mac mini (2018) with 10Gb Ethernet, learn which cables to use and how to maximize transfer speeds.
Connect to 10Gb EthernetConnect multiple displays to your Mac mini
With four Thunderbolt 3 ports built-in, Mac mini supports an HDMI display along with two 4K displays or one 5K display.
Connect to displaysLearn about Mac accessories
Set up your keyboard, mouse, and trackpad and learn about other Mac accessories.
Get help with Mac accessoriesGet AppleCare+ for Mac
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Mac Mini 2009 Hacks Free
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Get supportWe’re pretty sure Apple decided to implement an IR sensor in their Mac Mini line simply to mock the user. For those who are unaware, the built in sensor only works with the standard Apple Remote; unless you happen to have a programmable PDA or similar you’re SOL. An alternative solution would be to install a USB IR receiver. But then your beautiful Mac Mini is forced to sit alongside an ugly black box. Why not have the best of both worlds? [SqueeZe] wrote an (almost) entirely non invasive tutorial for placing a USB IR receiver inside his Mac Mini. Reminds us of a certain hack a while back, but the objective was to get the IR receiver outside of the unit rather than inside. Different people, different worlds.
Mac Mini 2009 Hacks 2017
[Thanks Kiran]