iMovie v10.1.4 for OS X 10.11.2 or later
- Fix stability issue for some users who upgraded from a previous version in which they had shared movies or trailers
Final Cut Pro X v10.3.1 for OS X 10.11.2 or later
- Fixes issues with updating libraries
- Fixes an issue when using Paste Attributes to copy color correction between clips
- Fixes an issue with cropped images in the Viewer when the Language & Region System Preference is set to Spanish
Netflix iOS app v9.0.1 (iOS 8 or later)
- Download movies and TV episodes to watch on the go
- Bug fixes
2009 Mac Pro Quad Core - No Video with 4x16GB RAM installed (apple forums)
(reportedly with Quad-Core model, max is 3x16GB dimms. Instead of just not recognizing the extra RAM, guessing no video is due a Memory map issue?
He noted EFI/bootrom updated to Mac Pro 5,1. Per OWC's Max RAM listing for Mac Pros, the Mac Pro 4,1/5,1 single CPU models max out at 48GB, the 2009 (Mac Pro 4,1) Dual CPU models max is 96GB and Dual CPU 2010-2012's (Mac Pro 5,1) max is 128GB. Their current Mac Pro RAM upgrades page footnote says OS X 10.9 and later can address 128GB. That page also lists 128GB RAM upgrades for Dual CPU 2009 Mac Pros. 3 Identical Dimms per bank is the highest performance (triple channel) memory configuration for Mac Pro 4,1/5,1. And don't mix registered & unregistered dimms.)
Download Nvidia CUDA 8.0.53 Update for macOS 10.12.x, OS X 10.11.x
Five Useful Yet Forgotten Mac Tips
Apple Abandons Development of Wireless Routers
Apple iPhone 6s Program for Unexpected Shutdown Issues (battery replacement)
Freeware VM VirtualBox 5.1.10 (includes OS X Host related fix)
Review of 10TB Seagate IronWolf HDD
Review of 512GB Intel (M.2) SSD 600P
Review of 240GB Toshiba OCZ TL100 SSD
Apple Support/Troubleshooting/How-To Article Updates:
- How to reinstall macOS
- MacBook Pro: How to remove or install memory
- How to Manage and back up your iTunes media library
- How to Share your iTunes library over your home network
- Get Started with iPhone, iPad and iPod Touch (Setup Guide)
- See how apps affect Mac performance, battery runtime, temperature, and fan activity