Super Fast Food! Mac OS

adminMay 12 2021

Super Fast Food! Mac OS

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After installing Mac OS X Mojave on a virtual machine, straight away you will notice that you are not able to get a full resolution for Mac OS inside the virtual machine. Even though you toggle the VM to full screen.

One will also notice a drastic lag in the performance of the overall Mac OS inside the virtual machine.

Though the reasons for this lag, and a bit slower system can be a low configuration system on itself. But despite having a high-end configuration, if you are facing these kinds of issues you can look into the below-mentioned measures to actually solve them.

Some of the issues solved by this fix:

Operating System Linux, Windows xp, Windows vista, Windows 7, Mac os, Windows 2000, Windows 10 Item Weight 11.7 ounces Package Dimensions 6.14 x 6.02 x 1.06 inches Color Black Flash Memory Size 1 Hard Drive Interface ATA-4 Hard Drive Rotational Speed 1 RPM Manufacturer Amicool ASIN B07PV958PN Date First Available March 20, 2019.

You can use MAC OS X Mojave in full resolution in VMware / virtual machine.
Display lags are fixed.
Overall faster-performing system

It shows my Mbps speed to be at or even over the 300 Mbps line I pay for. But when I run the app on both my new iPhone 12s I get the exact same results of very low speeds shown. Sometime measures under 100, usually around 150. I take care to match the chosen server to the one the Mac is using and it is an incredible difference.
Update your Mac (OS and hardware) Typically, Macs take care of themselves. Having the latest software from Apple makes speeding up your Mac simple. To check your version of the operating system, click the Apple icon in the top left corner of your screen and then About This Mac.
The app was launched onto the market in the early days of Mac OS X itself - many apps have come and gone, but SuperDuper! Is among the handful still going strong today. Those nostalgic days of late Steve Jobs' keynotes, of Apple struggles to stay afloat, the days when barely one in 15 computer users owned a Mac.

1How To Speed Up Mac OS X Mojave In Vmware/Virtualbox

How To Speed Up Mac OS X Mojave In Vmware/Virtualbox

First : Beamoff

2020 Update: Unfortunately, Beamoff does not seem to work on mac os mojave. But the new edition of VMware tools seem to solve this issue for most of the users.

Beamoff is a free script developed by the Hackintosh community and experts that fix internal issues with the system. This eventually results in a much smoother performing system and application on MAC OS.

Extract it to the Mac OS’s home screen.
Go to system preferences > Security & Privacy > Allow apps downloaded from :
You should not be able to alter the selections yet.
Click on the yellow lock on the bottom left of the screen, and then enter your password.
Alter the settings to “Anywhere”.
Click on the lock again to lock it.
You should see the much-improved performance of the system.

Second : Vmware Tools

Remember the unlocker we used while installing Mac OS X on our virtual machine, we will need that unlocker again.

The link to download the unlocker : https://bit.ly/2Xk9REr

Shutdown your virtual machine.
Edit virtual machine settings and open up CD/DVD(SATA).
Under “Connection” select “Use ISO image file.
Click on “Browse” and navigate to the “UNLOCKER FOLDER/tools/ Darwin.iso
Select the Darwin.iso file.
Now power on the virtual machine.
You should straight away see the installation screen for VMware tools.
Double click on “Install VMware Tools” and click on “Continue”
Install > Continue Installation and enter your login password
Once the installation has completed, click on the restart to restart the system
You might be prompted to open the security preferences to allow the VMware tools, do that
Now your system will be less laggy and the Mojave will run on fullscreen
To confirm the tools are installed, click on the “apple” icon on the top left corner of the screen and ” About this mac”
You should see that the graphics is 128 MB and not just 3 MB

It’s plain and simple to get the tools installed. After you’ve installed the tools, just make sure you restart your system.

So that’s how you can optimize mac os Mojave ‘s performance in vmware workstation player and run mac os in full screen mode.

Noticed any differences with your system yet?? Let us know!!!

Setting up a software RAID (or random array of independent disks) is a great way to inexpensively provide a huge boost to read/write speeds, or add an internal back up solution (or do both!).
All you need is a Mac with the ability to install more than one SSD or HDD (such as a Mac Pro 5,1) and some HDDs or SSDs, we recommend using matched drives in most cases, however, simply matching capacity (2TB etc.) and type (HDD or SSD) is usually fine.
A RAID is basically a collection of physical drives, linked together, that are seen by your system as a single drive. You can set up a RAID in a number of different ways. A striped RAID will boost read and write speeds by splitting your data between all 4 drives and reading/writing to them all at the same time. A mirrored RAID will write the same data to a number of drives, meaning you have real time back-ups that are fully bootable and can repair themselves. You can even set up 2 striped RAIDs in a mirrored RAID. This may sound confusing, but we’ll explain which configuration is best for what soon enough.

Setting up a Striped RAID to Maximise Disk Read & Write Speeds

Setting up a striped RAID is a great option when you need to maximise read & write speeds, regardless of your budget. Theoretically you could set up a striped RAID using 4 PCI-E flash storage blades in an external PCI-E expander, you would hit around 4GB/s read & write speeds with a set up like this, but it wouldn’t be cheap. Alternatively, you could use 4 HDDs in a Mac Pro’s internal HDD bays and hit speeds of around 600MB/s, about 20% faster than the best consumer 2.5″ SSDs, but the cost would be much less. There are also a myriad of options in-between for every budget, you don’t have to use 4 drives, a 2 drive RAID is still extremely effective.
A striped RAID will have disk read & write speeds that are around the sum total of your drives separately. So if you use two 500MB/s SSDs then your RAID will read & write at around 1GB/s.
How to:

Open Disk Utitlity (Finder > User > Applications > Utilities).
Format each disk you want to use in your RAID set to ‘Mac OS X Extended (Journaled)’. Do this by selecting each disk in the left hand menu and heading over to the ‘Erase’ tab.
Select one of the disks you want to use in your RAID.
Select ‘RAID’ tab in the main portion of the window.
Name your RAID in the ‘RAID Set Name’ text box.
Select ‘Mac OS X Extended (Journaled)’ as your format in the ‘Format’ drop down (unless you specifically want another format and know what you are doing).
Select ‘Striped RAID Set’ in the ‘RAID Type’ drop down.
Drag the drives you want to use in the RAID from the drive overview section on the left of the window into the RAID Set.
Hit ‘Create”.
Once created, your RAID set will appear as below and can now be used to store files.

With a bootable USB installer, you can even install OS X on your new RAID set. You can also use Disk Utility when booting from the USB installer to create a RAID set without having to have another OS X drive for Disk Utility, extremely useful when creating a 4 drive RAID in a Mac Pro.
With a striped RAID set it is essential that you keep a back-up. Should one of the drives in your RAID fail, the whole RAID will fail.

Setting up a Mirrored RAID for real-time, auto-repairing Back Ups

Setting up a mirrored RAID set is a great internal back-up solution, providing a real-time back-up that can even automatically repair itself should a drive fail, this is achieved by writing your data to both disks rather than just one. Again we would recommend using matched drives, but you don’t have to.
You can use SSDs, HDDs and even PCI-E flash storage, it all depends on your needs and budget. You can also use as many disks as you like, you shouldn’t need more than 2, but using 3 or 4 will give you even more security should a drive fail.
How to:

Open Disk Utitlity (Finder > User > Applications > Utilities).
Format each disk you want to use in your RAID set to ‘Mac OS X Extended (Journaled)’. Do this by selecting each disk in the left hand menu and heading over to the ‘Erase’ tab.
Select one of the disks you want to use in your RAID.
Select ‘RAID’ tab in the main portion of the window.
Name your RAID in the ‘RAID Set Name’ text box.
Select ‘Mac OS X Extended (Journaled)’ as your format in the ‘Format’ drop down (unless you specifically want another format and know what you are doing).
Select ‘Mirrored RAID Set’ in the ‘RAID Type’ drop down.
Drag the drives you want to use in the RAID from the drive overview section on the left of the window into the RAID Set.
Hit ‘Options’ and tick ‘Automatically rebuild RAID mirror sets’.
Hit ‘Create”.
Once created, your RAID set will appear as below and can now be used to store files.

You’re now all set to install OS X on your mirrored RAID set, or to just use it as a data drive. Again use a bootable USB installer if you have no other drives to install from.

RAID 10: Striped Mirrors and Mirrored Stripes, the best of both worlds

Want the speed of a striped RAID set as well as the security of a mirrored RAID? If so, RAID 10 might be the one for you. A RAID 10 set comprises of two mirrored RAID sets in a striped RAID formation. Should a drive fail, it will auto repair, and you will still get the speed boost of striping (4 drives in a RAID 10 formation will read/write at double the speed of a single drive as opposed to 4 times the speed with a pure striped RAID).
For example, using 4 HDDs in a RAID 10 set will achieve read & write speeds of around 300MB/s as well as having real time back-up and auto repair functionality.
Technically this isn’t actually a RAID 10 set, as a RAID 10 set is a hardware RAID. But it is a software clone and does exactly the same thing. You can call it a mirrored-striped-software-RAID-set if you like.
How to:

Open Disk Utitlity (Finder > User > Applications > Utilities).
Format each disk you want to use in your RAID set to ‘Mac OS X Extended (Journaled). Do this by selecting each disk in the left hand menu and heading over to the ‘Erase’ tab.
Select one of the disks you want to use in your RAID.
Select ‘RAID’ tab in the main portion of the window.
Name your RAID in the ‘RAID Set Name’ text box.
Click the ‘+’ button just below the main section of the window 3 times in order to add 3 partitions.
Set two of the partitions to ‘Striped RAID Set’ and the final partition to ‘Mirrored RAID Set’.
Drag two of your drives into the first ‘Striped RAID Set’ and the other two into the second.
Drag your two ‘Striped RAID Set’s into your ‘Mirrored RAID Set’. (Your RAID configuration should appear the same as the image above).
Hit ‘Create”.
Once created, your RAID set will appear as below and can now be used to store files.

Again, you can now install OS X on your mirrored striped RAID set, or simply use it as a data drive.
You can also set up a striped mirrored RAID set (as opposed to mirrored striped), just set up two mirrors and stripe those together instead. Functionality and performance will be the same.

Some Notes on Software RAID Sets

As with any storage drive, you should always keep a physical or online back-up of your RAID set, regardless of the type. In most cases software RAID sets are very reliable, but they can be susceptible to things such as power cuts, again unlikely, but the possibility is always there even with a mirrored RAID.
And remember, it’s not really a back-up unless you have two.
We do also provide hardware RAID controllers for the Mac Pro 5,1 at Create Pro. Complete with on board battery and controller for extra security.

Mac Os List