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Apple Computing Products:
macOS - Notebook Hardware
Macbookpro...heavy user...need a reason
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<blockquote data-quote="D3v1L80Y" data-source="post: 338410" data-attributes="member: 2960"><p>Usually when people have a doubt and are really on the fence, it is best to stick with what you have IMO.Nope. That is very much a relative thing. It all comes down to what the individual considers the better performance. If what you have now is doing everything you need it to (and it would sound like it is), then there is no need to change that nowIt really does seem that you have a good handle on things with your current setup. Again, no need to mix it up now.Stick with a Windows system. Windows seems like it is doing a very good job for you and contrary to the popular belief here, you aren't going to improve that by getting a Mac. In the end it isn't the computer that makes your performance or productivity. What does matter is your own ability, skill, and prowess with whatever it is you are doing.</p><p></p><p></p><p>If you are simply curious about getting a Mac and/or learning how to work with OS X, then don't get a brand-spanking new Mac. Pick up an older model from a year or two ago, and make sure you get a copy of OS X with it. The older machine will still run everything just fine and it will let you get your feet wet and experience how OS X and the MacOS works... without dropping a bundle of cash. That way, if you don't like it, you aren't out much. If you do, then it was worth every penny you spent.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="D3v1L80Y, post: 338410, member: 2960"] Usually when people have a doubt and are really on the fence, it is best to stick with what you have IMO.Nope. That is very much a relative thing. It all comes down to what the individual considers the better performance. If what you have now is doing everything you need it to (and it would sound like it is), then there is no need to change that nowIt really does seem that you have a good handle on things with your current setup. Again, no need to mix it up now.Stick with a Windows system. Windows seems like it is doing a very good job for you and contrary to the popular belief here, you aren't going to improve that by getting a Mac. In the end it isn't the computer that makes your performance or productivity. What does matter is your own ability, skill, and prowess with whatever it is you are doing. If you are simply curious about getting a Mac and/or learning how to work with OS X, then don't get a brand-spanking new Mac. Pick up an older model from a year or two ago, and make sure you get a copy of OS X with it. The older machine will still run everything just fine and it will let you get your feet wet and experience how OS X and the MacOS works... without dropping a bundle of cash. That way, if you don't like it, you aren't out much. If you do, then it was worth every penny you spent. [/QUOTE]
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Apple Computing Products:
macOS - Notebook Hardware
Macbookpro...heavy user...need a reason
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