Here we see that it was "09", which is binary 1001. This worked for me on a Mac Mini 6,2 using method 2: I used Ubuntu 14.04 on a DVD to run setpci.īefore making the change I checked the existing value: Once that has been enabled, you can then perform your ESXi installation.
#Power supply for mac mini 2014 install#
If you already have OS X install on your Mac Mini, then you just need open up the System Preferences and enable auto startup under the Energy Saver section. YMMV depending on your hardware and/or firmware. Note: I have heard that historically the auto startup flag has not persisted in older Apple hardware, but for the new Mac Mini 5,3 and 6,2, they seem to be persisting without any issue from my testing. I finally got a chance to look into this a bit more for myself and with a bit of research, I found several other methods which also works and may potentially be easier. Several folks from the VMTN community such as zippytiff and twuhabro have already confirmed having success using the latter option when booting OS X off a USB or SD card to modify the energy saving settings. Normally to enable this feature you can either run a setpci command on UNIX/Linux system or configure the energy saver settings in OS X. The challenge arises when you are running ESXi, how do you go about enabling this functionality in ESXi itself? Well the answer is actually quite simple, you can enable this outside of ESXi. Automatically starting up after a power failure is not a new feature of the Mac Mini and it actually exists on most modern day systems and can be configured using a variety of tools. This is extremely useful for situations where power is eventually restored and you are not physically around to press the power button.
#Power supply for mac mini 2014 how to#
I recently came across a very useful tidbit after receiving several inquires asking how to configure an Apple Mac Mini to automatically startup after a power failure.
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