Really what can you change on your machine that I can not change on mine?Windows sucks. But running a machine that you can get fixed without apple reaching into your soul and extracting net worth is pretty fly.
Really what can you change on your machine that I can not change on mine?Windows sucks. But running a machine that you can get fixed without apple reaching into your soul and extracting net worth is pretty fly.
SmugnessReally what can you change on your machine that I can not change on mine?
Here is a master's thesis and PhD dissertation. Published long ago in various formats but can I recycle this media even though it can no longer be read? Hell no. The struggle is real.View attachment 5114590
I was a trainer for Wang word processors in another life. I was temping for dough in college around the time they came out. I walked into their corporate lobby and asked for training and they. So I went around to high powered law firms and lobbyists (this was in DC) and showed their people how to do it, different place every week. 7 inch floppies for sure (forgot the point of this post for a minute)Once upon a time those were 5 1/4 and actually floppy but before that we had large tape drives LOL oh how the times changed. I still have an Iomega Jazz drive.
I hear all the time how you can't work on Apple machines. I've built many computers and I've worked on every single Apple I've owned down to changing motherboards. It was a serious question. What can't you change on an Apple machine that you can change on a generic machine?Smugness
Couldn't resist
Yours specifically, dunno. But the average apple machine is less customizable for a reasonable price, and some require specialized tools, so adding parts can be frustrating. I switch between OSs every now and then, but windows is easy for game compatibility, so i usually run it.Really what can you change on your machine that I can not change on mine?
The tools are relatively inexpensive. The parts are a little more but they seem to last longer than the same parts I've used on my Windows boxes. For gaming Windows makes perfect sense.Yours specifically, dunno. But the average apple machine is less customizable for a reasonable price, and some require specialized tools, so adding parts can be frustrating. I switch between OSs every now and then, but windows is easy for game compatibility, so i usually run it.
. Sorryplease stop with the political posts folks, you guys are usually a tame bunch but its getting out of hand wed prefer to keep me in work that matters rather than squabbles over this crap
use the ignore feature
What I want is a better hybrid machine for the photoshoppers PLUS Gamers. Both benefit from a beefy system... media programming is pretty lacking elsewhereThe tools are relatively inexpensive. The parts are a little more but they seem to last longer than the same parts I've used on my Windows boxes. For gaming Windows makes perfect sense.
Apple M1's can now dual boot. So you could run a dual boot system. I bought the very last Intel version of Apple's iMac because I wasn't sure how long it would take to shake out their new M1 chip. That would be a very nice option if you set up a dual boot system. Best of both worlds, Windows for gaming and MacOS for robust Adobe product support.What I want is a better hybrid machine for the photoshoppers PLUS Gamers. Both benefit from a beefy system... media programming is pretty lacking elsewhere
I have as many basic intel machines as I do Macs and use them equally for both *nix and Windows. They all have their strengths and weaknesses. I couldn't get by without them and I've made the most money on Windows. So I don't mind Windows at all.We use windows machines for what we do even though my boss is a apple boy.
Solaris was a good OS and most of the servers I ran after I left AOL were run off that platform. This was back when it was still owned by Sun.I taught Solaris 10 for awhile, I learned that I am not a software person and needed to stick with hardware.
Mornin.