How to breathe life into an old Mac<article>
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Your Mac gets a bit slow and creaky as it gets older, and we can probably all identify with that. Unlike with our stupid, weak-willed bodies, though, we don’t have to accept our Macs’ slowing down and eventual obsolescence as a crashing inevitability. There is a lot you can do to breathe new life into your aging computer to extend its useful life, and though some cost money—albeit vastly less money than it would take to buy a new Mac—many are free.</p><p>
This isn’t about those wacky, cutesy projects to turn your iMac G3 into a fish tank or a
Cube into a tissue dispenser, and nor is it about celebrating the zen of using an old, slow Mac that’s cut off from the Internet as a distraction-free writing tool, though there’s nothing wrong with any of that. What follows is tried-and-tested
pragmatic advice to keep your Mac happily and gainfully employed for many years to come.</p><p class="jumpTag"><a href="/article/2979773/hardware/how-to-breathe-life-into-an-old-mac.html#jump">To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here[/url]</p></section></article>
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How to breathe life into an old Mac
