Jun 22, 2006 Can I run GarageBand (well) on a Mac Mini? I'd like to get into recording and I hear GarageBand is a pretty good piece of software. I'm wondering if it runs OK on a Mac Mini or if I need to get something beefier. The Mac mini was introduced in January 2005, using PowerPC G4 processors. The second generation Mac mini, introduced in February 2006, carried over the design of the PowerPC version, but used Intel Core processors and other upgraded components,. Jan 18, 2010 This review is on the new mac mini 2.26 gz intel core 2 duo, 2gb of ram, 160gb HD. This is a review on the OS and programs that come stock with the computer. Izotope ozone 7. Internet use, Garage Band.
MACWORLD EXPO, SAN FRANCISCO—January 11, 2005—Apple® today introduced Mac® mini, the most affordable and compact Mac ever. Starting at just $499, Mac mini is the ideal desktop computer for anyone looking to get started with Mac OS® X and features iLife® ‘05, the latest version of Apple’s innovative suite of software for managing digital photo and music collections, editing movies and creating music. Just two-inches tall and weighing only 2.9 pounds, Mac mini redefines design for the sub-$1,000 desktop.
“Starting at just $499, Mac mini is the most affordable way to enjoy Mac OS X and iLife,” said Steve Jobs, Apple’s CEO. “Just plug in your display, keyboard and mouse and you’ve got an incredibly compact Mac for a price that almost anyone can afford.”
Every Mac mini includes iLife ‘05, which was introduced today, and is the must-have upgrade to Apple’s award-winning suite of digital lifestyle applications with major new versions of iPhoto™, iMovie®, iDVD® and GarageBand™. iLife ‘05 also features the latest version of iTunes®, the world’s best digital music jukebox software which includes the iTunes Music Store, the world’s number one online music store.
Mac mini offers the processing and graphics performance to take advantage of demanding consumer applications with either a 1.25 GHz or 1.42 GHz PowerPC G4 processor and ATI Radeon 9200 graphics with 32MB of dedicated DDR memory. Both models come with a slot-load Combo drive for watching DVD movies and burning CDs, and up to an 80GB hard drive for storing digital media creations.
Mac mini includes one FireWire® 400 and two USB 2.0 ports for easy plug-and-play connections to popular peripherals such as Apple’s market-leading iPod® digital music player, digital still cameras, digital video camcorders and printers. Mac mini offers a DVI interface that also supports VGA so customers can easily connect to a variety of LCD or CRT displays. The new Mac mini includes built-in 10/100BASE-T Ethernet and a 56K V.92 modem for easy Internet access, and offers optional support for an AirPort® Extreme Card for 54 Mbps 802.11g fast wireless networking* along with an internal Bluetooth module for the latest in wireless communications.
Mac OS X version 10.3 “Panther” is pre-installed on every Mac mini and delivers breakthrough features including iChat AV desktop video conferencing, Mail, Safari web browser, Sherlock®, Address Book, QuickTime®, iSync, iCal®, DVD Player and the Classic environment. Mac mini also comes with a collection of outstanding productivity and entertainment titles designed to meet the needs of the entire family, including Quicken 2005 for Mac, Nanosaur 2 and MarbleBlast Gold.
Pricing & Availability Mac mini will be available in the US on Saturday, January 22 and worldwide on Saturday, January 29 through the Apple Store® (www.apple.com), Apple’s retail stores and Apple Authorized Resellers in two standard configurations.
The 1.25 GHz Mac mini, for a suggested retail price of $499 (US), includes:
1.25 GHz PowerPC G4 processor;
256MB of 333 MHz DDR SDRAM, expandable to 1GB;
40GB Ultra ATA hard drive;
Combo (DVD-ROM/CD-RW) optical drive;
ATI Radeon 9200 graphics processor with 32MB video memory;
One FireWire 400 and two USB 2.0 ports;
10/100 BASE-T Ethernet networking and 56K V.92 modem;
Internal support for AirPort Extreme wireless networking and Bluetooth;
DVI or VGA out (adapter included), composite/S-video out with optional adapter; and
Built-in speaker and headphone/line out.
The 1.42 GHz Mac mini, for a suggested retail price of $599 (US), includes:
1.42 GHz PowerPC G4 processor;
256MB of 333 MHz DDR SDRAM, expandable to 1GB;
80GB Ultra ATA hard drive;
Combo (DVD-ROM/CD-RW) optical drive;
ATI Radeon 9200 graphics processor with 32MB video memory;
One FireWire 400 and two USB 2.0 ports;
10/100 BASE-T Ethernet networking and 56K V.92 modem;
Internal support for AirPort Extreme wireless networking and Bluetooth;
DVI or VGA out (adapter included), composite/S-video out with optional adapter; and
Built-in speaker and headphone/line out.
Build-to-order options and accessories include up to 1GB of RAM, SuperDrive™ (DVD±RW/CD-RW), AirPort Extreme Card, internal Bluetooth module, wired or wireless Apple Keyboard and Apple Mouse and the AppleCare Protection Plan.
Mac mini is also available to education customers in the US and Canada through the Apple Store for Education at www.apple.com/education/store or by calling an Apple education sales representative at 800-800-APPL.
*Actual speed will vary based on range from the base station, environmental conditions and other factors.
Apple ignited the personal computer revolution in the 1970s with the Apple II and reinvented the personal computer in the 1980s with the Macintosh. Today, Apple continues to lead the industry in innovation with its award-winning desktop and notebook computers, OS X operating system, and iLife and professional applications. Apple is also spearheading the digital music revolution with its iPod portable music players and iTunes online music store.
Press Contacts: Nathalie Welch Apple (408) 974-5430 [email protected]
Apple, the Apple logo, Macintosh, Mac, Mac OS, iLife, iPhoto, iMovie, iDVD, GarageBand, iTunes, FireWire, iPod, Sherlock, QuickTime, iCal, Apple Store and SuperDrive are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Apple. Studio one 4 free download. Other company and product names may be trademarks of their respective owners.
In iOS 11, the My Songs browser in GarageBand works together with the Files app to keep your songs up to date across all your iOS devices. To browse your songs when you have a song open:
On your iPhone, tap , then tap My Songs.
On your iPad, tap My Songs.
Browse songs
To browse locations where you've stored songs, tap Browse in the My Songs browser—you might have to tap more than once. In the Browse menu, tap a location to open it in the browser. Locations can include your device and iCloud Drive.
You can also browse your songs by doing any of the following:
To see songs you’ve opened recently, tap Recents.
To look for a specific song, tap in the Search field at the top of the window, then enter all or part of the name of the song.
To sort songs by different criteria, tap Name, Date, Size, or Tag.
To view the documents as thumbails or a list, tap .
To see the documents that share a tag, tap a tag in the Browse menu.
Organize your songs with folders and tags
You can keep your songs organized by creating folders and storing songs in them. To create a folder:
Tap Browse in the My Songs browser then tap a location.
Swipe down, then tap .
Name the new folder, then tap Done.
To create a new song in that folder, open the folder, then tap Create Document. GarageBand automatically saves the song in that location until you move it.
Tap Select, then tap the document thumbnail so a checkmark appears on it.
Tap Share on your iPad, or tap on your iPhone, then tap .
You can select an existing tag, or create your own. To create your own tag:
Tap Add New Tag.
Enter a name for the tag and select a color.
Tap Add Tag. You can tag documents with the new tag, and the tag also appears in the Browse menu.
Manage tags
Tap Browse to open the Browse menu, then tap Edit.
Tap the name of an existing tag.
Then enter the name of your new tag.
Tap Done.
Manage songs
You can share, move, copy, and delete songs in the My Songs browser or the Files app. Tap Select, tap the document thumbnail so a checkmark appears on it, then tap the option you want at the bottom of the screen.
To share a song, tap Share on your iPad, or tap on your iPhone, then choose how you want to share the song.
To copy or move the song to another folder or location, tap Move on your iPad, or tap on your iPhone, select the new location, then tap Copy or Move. If you’re copying songs between locations from iCloud Drive to your device, a copy of the song remains in the original location.
To delete a song, tap Delete on your iPad, or on your iPhone.
Connect your iPad or iPhone to your computer using the USB cable that came with your device.
Click your device in iTunes. Get help if you can't find it.
In the left sidebar, click File Sharing.
Select GarageBand, then drag files from a folder or window onto the Documents list to copy them to your device.
If you’re upgrading to GarageBand for iOS 2.3 and have existing audio files on your device, GarageBand automatically moves the files to the GarageBand File Transfer folder after upgrading.
Add audio files to your song
After you've added the audio file to the GarageBand File Transfer folder, you can them add the audio file to your song.
2005 Mac Mini Garageband Free
Open GarageBand on your iOS device, and open the song you want to add an audio file to.
If necessary, tap to open the song in Tracks view.
Tap to open the Loops browser. If a dialog appears asking if you want the files moved to the GarageBand File Transfer, tap Move Files.
Tap Audio Files, then drag the file to the Tracks area in GarageBand.
Add audio files from a third-party cloud service
Using Garageband On Mac
If you want to add audio files saved in a third-party cloud service or another location, copy them to the GarageBand File Transfer folder using the Files app. Studio programs for mac.
2005 Mac Mini Garageband For Sale
Open Files app, then tap Browse.
In the Browse menu, tap the location where the file is stored, then locate the file.
Tap Select, then tap the file so a checkmark appears on the file.
Tap Move, tap On My [device], then tap the GarageBand folder.
Tap the GarageBand File Transfer folder, then tap Copy. You can now add the file to your song using the Loops browser in GarageBand.
Learn more
Learn more about using third-party cloud services with GarageBand for iOS.