I'd had it.

[vil]

Dear teachers,

There is a brief excerpt from an English lesson which I have found in the Internet recently, namely:

“I was just about ready to go to the gym when for some reason I dealed to log on my msn messenger and start up a few useless conversations.
An hour flew by and it was now almost 1:00.
I’d had it.
I was sick of all the procrastinating.
I got off msn, grabbed a protein shake and headed off to the gym.”
Would you be kind enough to tell me whether the expression in bold really is equivalent to the enumerated bellow expressions?

1. I was sick of it.
2. I was sick and tired of hearing (doing) it.
3. I have had enough of it.
4. I got tired.
5. I was tired.
6. I grew tired.
7. I got bored with it.
8. I got fed up with it.
9. I couldn’t take it anymore.
10. I couldn’t stand it any longer.
11. I needed something to change.

Thank you for your efforts.

Regards,

V.

[abaka]

"I've had it" means "I've had enough", or simply the exclamation "enough!". All your paraphrases may work, in context.