![]() When it was first released, it only offered MS-DOS support, but it was later localized and made to support quite a few Windows operating systems. However, after 8 years of stable updates and new releases, it is now considered to be one of the staples in creating a bootable DOS drive. The content of this website should be used only as a guide.įirst released on December 11th of the year 2011, it initially served as a more convenient replacement of the HP USB Disk Storage Format Tool for Windows. This website is not managed by Pete Batard. It seems that users of this application do not only see it as downloadable software for testing and instead, something valuable and advantageous for their initiatives. The massive volume speaks loudly about how useful and reliable the software is. And as of Janu– statistics prove that the application was downloaded more than 3 million times per month. Since its release, the Rufus Application has been used by more than 100 million people. And was continued by Akeo Consulting from v1.3.0 up to now. It was started by Peter Batard, the developer who created the early version of Rufus from v1.2.0 and earlier. ![]() The Rufus software was officially released on December 11, 2011. ![]() If you needed to reinstall an operating system, you would need a program like Rufus to make sure that the operating system installation files can be installed on a machine that doesn’t have one. This is a utility-based piece of software, which is primarily aimed at helping you format or create bootable USB flash drives. ![]() If you were ever looking for an easy, straightforward way to create a bootable USB drive, then Rufus might just be up your alley. Pete Batard developed it, and it is currently available for free as open-source software. Rufus is a utility program that allows you to create bootable devices easily. ![]()
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![]() ![]() ![]() Somehow, it still makes the modules run at DDR3-1333. I accidentally overwrote the "lower" XMP profile, but that doesn't matter to me since the computer doesn't read XMP profiles anyway.īut now that I've got my timings flashed with the XMP profile data, I figured it would run at DDR3-1600 and show as 800 MHz in CPU-Z and 1600 MHz in OSX's System Profiler. CPU-Z identifies my memory as PC3-12800H (800 MHz), which seems to be correct. The app is tested against all betas before final versions are released, so if any incompatiblity is found in the future will be reported here and on the blog, like when El Capitan was released. I did succeed in grabbing the XMP timings and overwrote the standard timings. The app and kext extensions are compatible will all macOS versions released so far (Intel CPUs with Turbo Boost, of course). I found SPDTool ( ) and Thaiphoon Burner ( ), where the former does not work on a MacBook Pro but the latter does. There are a few tools available for the job. MacCPUID is a developer tool used for displaying information collected from the microprocessor via the CPUID instruction. This lead me to the question of whether one could flash the SPD table and make modifications to it. This is something the Apple BIOS/EFI doesn't support.īut people are running MacBook Pros at DDR3-1600! Even with a slightly different version ( ) of this memory module. ![]() It turns out that this particular memory module relies on something called the SPD XMP Extension. Sadly, when I was booted into either OSX Lion or Windows 7 Ultimate (both 64-bit) the memory was still only running at DDR3-1333. I briefly checked that the Intel specifications stated that my CPU should support memory speeds at DDR3-1600, so I ordered a Kingston KHX1600C9S3K2_8GX ( ) ![]() I opted for the CPU upgrade (2.3 GHz), but decided to put in the extra memory myself. more detailed and advanced info, download a third-party system info utility program like CPU-Z. I have an early 2011 17" MacBook Pro (MacBookPro8,3). macOS is Apples operating system for all Mac devices. ![]() |
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