This model came with pre-installed server software. It was often configured with more RAM and/or a larger hard drive.
#32 gb memory for mac pro mid 2010 pro#
TheMac Pro Server could be classified as a throwback to the days of the Mac Server G4 series where Apple shipped a server version of an otherwise identical Power Mac G4. This model was introduced as a substitute “high-end” server configuration for the discontinued rack-mountable Xserve line.
3.6 Mac Pro (2.93GHz Intel Twelve Core, Mid 2010 Server)Īpple Mac Pro 5,1 (Mid 2010 Server) While the design of the Mac Pro is seemingly identical to its predecessors, the 2010 Server model is equipped with faster graphics and numeral updated technical differences than its Early 2009 Server equivalent. 3.5 Mac Pro (2.66GHz Intel Twelve Core, Mid 2010 Server). 3.4 Mac Pro (2.4GHz Intel Eight Core, Mid 2010 Server). 3.3 Mac Pro (3.33GHz Intel Six Core, Mid 2010 Server). 3.2 Mac Pro (3.2GHz Intel Quad Core, Mid 2010 Server). 
3.1 Mac Pro (2.8GHz Intel Quad Core, Mid 2010 Server). USA readers can help us earn a commission by using this Apple Store USA link or by clicking on any Apple display ad. However, if you also use your Mac Pro to get 'real work' done, then you should pay attention to our upcoming article comparing the two 6-Core Mac Pros running pro apps.Ĭomments? Suggestions? Volunteer to test? Emailįollow me on Twitter TO BUY A MAC or other APPLE products: If you are an avid gamer who already owns a 2010 Mac Pro 6-Core (or any 2008-2012 Mac Pro tower), it's a lot cheaper to buy a better graphics card than to replace it with a new 2013 Mac Pro 6-Core (or 4-Core for that matter). The 2010 Mac Pro 6-Core with the Geforce GTX 780 Ti was fastest running those games with the Radeon R9 280X coming in second (best two out of three versus GTX 680). That's good news if those are the only games you play.īut it is NOT good news if you play Tomb Raider, Diablo, and/or WoW. The 2013 6-Core Mac Pro with dual FirePro D500 GPUs was fastest running Dirt 2 and F1 2013. ( RED graph bar means FASTEST in FRAMES per SECOND. Using the default settings with no anti-aliasing at 2560x1440, we ran the built-in benchmark. Using the best settings at 2560x1440, we ran the built-in benchmark. Using the ULTRA preset with no vsync and 1x msaa at 2560x1440, we performed our Narache Village run collecting average FPS with Titan Performance addon. Using the best settings with no vsync at 2560x1440, we entered the game at the same location and observed FPS. 
Using the HIGH preset at 2560x1440, we ran the built-in benchmark. MPt 6c G680 = 'mid 2010' Mac Pro 3.3GHz Hex_Core Xeon, 24G 1333MHz DDR3 memory, 512G PCIe flash storage, single GeForce GTX 680 GPU (2G VRAM) "Mac Edition"
MPt 6c G780 Ti = 'mid 2010' Mac Pro 3.3GHz Hex_Core Xeon, 24G 1333MHz DDR3 memory, 512G PCIe flash storage, single GeForce GTX 780 Ti GPU (3G VRAM) MacVidCards MPt 6c 7950 = 'mid 2010' Mac Pro 3.3GHz Hex_Core Xeon, 24G 1333MHz DDR3 memory, 512G PCIe flash storage, single Radeon HD 7950 GPU (3G VRAM) "Mac Edition" MPt 6c 280X = 'mid 2010' Mac Pro 3.3GHz Hex_Core Xeon, 24G 1333MHz DDR3 memory, 512G PCIe flash storage, single Radeon R9 280X GPU (3G VRAM) MacVidCards NMP 6c D500s = 'late 2013' Mac Pro 3.5GHz Quad-Core Xeon, 32GB 1866MHz DDR3 memory, 256GB PCIe flash storage, dual FirePro D500 GPUs (3G VRAM each) And I have the old Mac Pro a crutch or two or three or four - aka fast GPUs. So I set up this shootout between the old and new 6-Core Mac Pro. I've always considered the 6-Core Mac Pro with a fast GPU to be a worthy gaming platform. Serious gamers may not opt for the fastest CPU, but they don't want the slowest either. Posted Friday, May 9th, 2014 by rob-ART morgan, mad scientist
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