I ran Blackmagic Disk Speed Test, GeekBench and CineBench to check the computers initial performance. Mac Pro (Late 2013) with 3.5 GHz 6-Core Intel Xeon E5, 16GB 1866 MHz DDR3 RAM, AMD FirePro D500 3 GB running macOS Big Sur Version 11.4. In this feature, I aim to answer a few questions about the RAM upgrade, how it boosts performance, what overall improvement you can expect, and ultimately will it breathe more life into your computer?īefore we get started, it’s important to benchmark the machine as it is.
#Mac pro 2013 ram upgrade upgrade#
One of the most popular choices is OWC with their 128GB upgrade kit that I’ll be using in this tutorial. Since the Mac Pro (Late 2013)’s release, it has been confirmed that the machine can actually take up to 128GB of RAM. Inside the machine are four RAM slots designed to take 1866 MHz DDR3 ECC SDRAM. When the computer was released in 2013, it came as standard with 12GB of RAM but could be maxed out with 64GB.
RAM is generally quick and easy to fit, and in this tutorial, I’ll be looking at the upgrade kit for the Mac Pro (Late 2013). Whatever your machine, one of the first upgrade options is to boost the RAM. While your first thought might be to retire your old machine, the likely hood is that there’s still plenty of life left in it, especially if it’s a Mac Pro (Late 2013).
While you can get away with using older machines, once Photoshop layers or advanced video timelines start to increase, the resulting computer slow down can be infuriating. The stills and video resolution increase is welcome, but there’s an issue, not with the camera, but with the old trusty computer that you use to process and edit the files.Ĥ5MP and upward images and 4k plus video takes some serious processing power, and that’s power your computer is desperately lacking. You’ve just invested in a new camera, Sony A7R IV, Canon R5, Nikon Z7 II and have been blown away by the performance and stunning, high-quality images.
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