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Apple Computing Products:
Running Windows on your Mac
Question from a student looking to move from a PC to Mac
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<blockquote data-quote="mknabster" data-source="post: 1020196" data-attributes="member: 31565"><p>I am also in the same boat as you, I'm an Engineering major, which doesn't use Macs at all. I do have Vmware Fusion, but I use Bootcamp for the hardcore stuff, like CAD, programming, and games of course. I mainly use Fusion for softcore stuff, like testing files, and accessing my Bootcamp partition for a quick check. I recommend using a problem called ReFit if you don't want to always press alt when booting up the computer to access Bootcamp. ReFit is a boot manager that brings up the options auto for which to boot to, and it's freeware.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="mknabster, post: 1020196, member: 31565"] I am also in the same boat as you, I'm an Engineering major, which doesn't use Macs at all. I do have Vmware Fusion, but I use Bootcamp for the hardcore stuff, like CAD, programming, and games of course. I mainly use Fusion for softcore stuff, like testing files, and accessing my Bootcamp partition for a quick check. I recommend using a problem called ReFit if you don't want to always press alt when booting up the computer to access Bootcamp. ReFit is a boot manager that brings up the options auto for which to boot to, and it's freeware. [/QUOTE]
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Apple Computing Products:
Running Windows on your Mac
Question from a student looking to move from a PC to Mac
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