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Helpful answers
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Dec 22, 2014 9:12 AM in response to rssgby Bugari,Thanks rssg. My 2 month old 2014 Apple Air running Yosemite for no apparent reason to me went from booting in 15 to 20 seconds to a full 45 seconds. After following your suggestion, Disk Utilities, Verify Disk (it was ok) I restarted while holding OPT CMD P and R. I held it inadvertently longer than maybe I needed to since I heard 2 gongs before releasing. Tried rebooting twice after this procedure and bingo. Up and running in 15 seconds flat. Nice
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Jan 12, 2015 8:39 AM in response to synergyby LittleSho,Thank you Synergy! This fixed mine too - great job...thanks so much!
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Feb 19, 2015 3:33 PM in response to guma3208by ibanez0720,I had this issue too with a early 2011 Macbook Pro core i7. It took me a while but I just resolved the issue for myself. I had the same issues as everyone else, after upgrading it took 30-40 minutes to boot, every app lagged, even online lagged. I tested everything and everything checked out, even the hard drive passed the dsk utility verify and repair, so after racking my brain a minute I rebooted into recovery mode and ran verify/repair on all drives listed the top one failed to verify a filing system. This didn't seem to bothersome though because formatting should fix that. But it didn't still slow, so I took an old Harddrive out of a windows Laptop I was no longer using and formatted it, I created a OSX boot usb drive (google how) and cleaned installed OSX 10.10 on the older HDD. Once cleaned installed on THAT HDD it worked like a charm. Don't let the Genius tards tell you your 2011 Macbook Pro is super slow because its older. ITs everything to do with the HDD it self. If you clean install on a new HDD or SSD it will boot fast. I got a late 2008 core 2 duo booting in 30 seconds, so IT is not because the 2011 machine is to old LOL......Where do they get these guys from....
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Mar 16, 2015 1:02 AM in response to Linc Davisby Hsfromnsw,Mine is very slow also, particularly in the User Environment Setup (grey apple screen with progress bar at the bottom).
I also have had issues during operation, however I think I have partially solved this by disabling iMessages and Facetime on the Mac as it was getting really annoying all my devices going off!
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Mar 16, 2015 4:10 PM in response to guma3208by Dannynjoni,PRAM reset worked for me. I also reset permissions but that had no effect. After PRAM reset however, my boot times went from well over a minute down to about 25 seconds, which is satisfactory to me. This is on a late 2008 Macbook with a Samsung 830 SSD.
Actually, Yosemite runs much smoother after the reset as well. Could be that replacing the battery was a factor. Ours went completely out before we just replaced it. We added the new SSD at the same time.
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Mar 20, 2015 8:16 AM in response to Dannynjoniby Ehsan945,Hi guys
I am new with Mac and I have a MacBook Pro 13in with CPU i7-2.9 and 8 GB of RAM.
It was working very well with Mavericks but since I upgraded it to Yosemite, It became very slow. It takes 2+ min after entering my password in loading bar and It makes me really disappointed about MAC.
I have tried many solution such as
1- repaire disk permissions
2- rest PRAM
3- rest printers
4- unplug printer
and so on...
But non of the worked.
I accidentally found this which we have turned on filevault during installing Yosemite. And when I disable it every thing get back to normal. Now it running on 5 sec. For disable filevault you write the following text in the terminal.
sudo fdesetup disable
It takes 7 hours to be completed but you can do your job during its progress.
Please, get a backup of your important data or information.
I hope this work for you too,
And sorry my English is not really good.
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Mar 27, 2015 4:45 AM in response to Ehsan945by primalspy,I have an older 2011 Mac mini with a pretty fast Hybrid Toshiba drive & 16gb ram. Mountain Lion booted in about 25 seconds.
I then did an upgrade to Yosemite (not a clean install) & boot time was horrible at 1 min & 25 seconds.
I then researched & found out about resetting the PRAM. Now Yoesmite booted up in just 32 seconds & now I'm happy again!
Here's the link:OS X Yosemite: Reset your computer’s PRAM
Extremely easy to do & takes no time at all. Once I reset the PRAM, I then restarted & timed the boot up. Very pleased now & will be keeping Yosemite vs going back to Mountain Lion.
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Apr 2, 2015 3:58 PM in response to synergyby M Angelica,Thank you, Synergy, had been having this problem for a long time and the printer tip really did it!
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Apr 2, 2015 6:08 PM in response to guma3208by svkrzn,Hi guys, how long does it take for your old mac to RE-boot?
I've just checked mine and it takes 1min 15sec for a reboot from when I click restart button inside the OS.
I'm using
MacBook Pro (15-inch, Mid 2009)
2.8 GHz Intel Core 2 Duo
8 GB 1067 MHz DDR3
NVIDIA GeForce 9400M 256 MB
Samsung SSD 840 Pro 256MB
Yosemite
It's fast overall, only the boot and reboot times are long.
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Apr 2, 2015 6:20 PM in response to ibanez0720by Hsfromnsw,Yep, definitely a HDD issue in my case where it was taking ages on the initial Apple screen with the progress bar and also generally after boot-up. I swapped out the HDD and replaced it with a Samsung SSD 850 EVO and is now running great! I'm now using the old HDD as a spare external drive.
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Apr 2, 2015 6:50 PM in response to Hsfromnswby svkrzn,Well, all the programs I've tested are saying that the disk is OK. Strange.
Just did a PRAM reset and a fresh boot for me is 27 seconds, while reboot is 40 seconds. Still better than before.
Thinking about resetting SMC as well.
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Apr 8, 2015 6:26 AM in response to guma3208by r4dius,Hi,
just found out an usb or empty sdcard adapter could delay boot by 30 seconds for an unknow reason ^^,
on a 2011 mackbook pro after removing the empty sdcard adapter boot is now 18sec when it was 50+ with the adapter ..
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Apr 25, 2015 4:34 PM in response to guma3208by dev4life,hello everyone! I had this same problem. All i had to do was reset the PRAM.
- Here's how to reset your PRAM:
- Shut down your machine. Yes, all the way down, not sleep or logging out.
- Press the power button and then press command-option-p-r. ...
- Hold those keys down until your Mac reboots again and you here the startup chime.
- Let go of the keys and let your Mac reboot normally.
- Here's how to reset your PRAM: