F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems MacOS Mojave feels similar to MacOS Vista.

MacOS Mojave feels similar to MacOS Vista.

MacOS Mojave feels similar to MacOS Vista.

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Areeend
Member
142
12-10-2023, 03:54 AM
#11
It seems like you're comparing two versions of your setup. Mojave has significantly enhanced performance across all aspects for your 2016 nTB MBP compared to High Sierra.
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Areeend
12-10-2023, 03:54 AM #11

It seems like you're comparing two versions of your setup. Mojave has significantly enhanced performance across all aspects for your 2016 nTB MBP compared to High Sierra.

L
LeCuriousFox
Member
227
12-10-2023, 12:37 PM
#12
And another 500+ personal problems. It seems like either the hardware is bad or the software isn't working right.
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LeCuriousFox
12-10-2023, 12:37 PM #12

And another 500+ personal problems. It seems like either the hardware is bad or the software isn't working right.

Y
ylyes4
Senior Member
572
12-10-2023, 01:24 PM
#13
It might be as easy as performing a reinstall from recovery. Updates can sometimes fail and cause performance issues: At times, you simply need to begin over.
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ylyes4
12-10-2023, 01:24 PM #13

It might be as easy as performing a reinstall from recovery. Updates can sometimes fail and cause performance issues: At times, you simply need to begin over.

J
Jayhawk_Down
Senior Member
350
12-10-2023, 02:58 PM
#14
I restored Mojave, let's check it out.
J
Jayhawk_Down
12-10-2023, 02:58 PM #14

I restored Mojave, let's check it out.

K
KarmaUDeserve
Member
136
12-10-2023, 11:54 PM
#15
I'm using a 2012 Mac Mini that's been updated to Mojave recently, mainly for the dark mode. It feels more stable compared to High Sierra, and has provided a better experience overall. High Sierra was really problematic—I experienced frequent crashes almost every day.
K
KarmaUDeserve
12-10-2023, 11:54 PM #15

I'm using a 2012 Mac Mini that's been updated to Mojave recently, mainly for the dark mode. It feels more stable compared to High Sierra, and has provided a better experience overall. High Sierra was really problematic—I experienced frequent crashes almost every day.

D
DecoGamerEz
Member
212
12-11-2023, 12:28 AM
#16
Never experienced problems with a single issue with Sierra. With Mojave, the interface became slow.
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DecoGamerEz
12-11-2023, 12:28 AM #16

Never experienced problems with a single issue with Sierra. With Mojave, the interface became slow.

T
Takare
Junior Member
45
12-11-2023, 04:39 AM
#17
It shows different results depending on the situation. Version X doesn't always mean a problem with one specific machine model. The 2017 non-touch bar MacBook Pro had some issues, but I went to an Apple store a couple of times and faced many problems installing the OS. Mojave was much smoother. You might want to reinstall or roll back to an older version that works better for you.
T
Takare
12-11-2023, 04:39 AM #17

It shows different results depending on the situation. Version X doesn't always mean a problem with one specific machine model. The 2017 non-touch bar MacBook Pro had some issues, but I went to an Apple store a couple of times and faced many problems installing the OS. Mojave was much smoother. You might want to reinstall or roll back to an older version that works better for you.

H
hangman12298
Member
212
12-12-2023, 02:31 AM
#18
Consider purchasing a brand-new, sleek, and expensive MacBook Pro instead. Wouldn't it be better to redirect your funds from Apple?
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hangman12298
12-12-2023, 02:31 AM #18

Consider purchasing a brand-new, sleek, and expensive MacBook Pro instead. Wouldn't it be better to redirect your funds from Apple?

F
funnymoney123
Junior Member
15
12-12-2023, 04:59 AM
#19
MacOS can sometimes consume a lot of RAM...
F
funnymoney123
12-12-2023, 04:59 AM #19

MacOS can sometimes consume a lot of RAM...

P
phlip9
Member
128
12-12-2023, 06:27 AM
#20
I own a MacBook Air from 2012 with a mid-2012 MacBook Air core i5 featuring 8 gigabytes of RAM and macOS Mojave. It’s running fine without any problems. Sure, it isn’t the fastest setup, but it’s a dual-core processor from that era. Generally, my machine stays between 60 to 65 degrees Celsius during simple tasks such as browsing the web, streaming videos, and handling emails. When I switch to using Photoshop on a second monitor (a 1080p display), the CPU temperature rises to around 85°C until I increase the fan speed to 100%. After that, it drops back to about 65-70°C. I’d suggest restarting the computer if it hasn’t been done already, install "iStat Menu" and consider purchasing a key (around $15) for better insights into system activity. Also, take a look at Activity Monitor. Edit: This machine has been in use for roughly a year and a half now; before that I had High Sierra, and temperatures have remained similar. Now the processor usage is slightly higher during idle time (about 10% usage compared to 5-6% previously). Edited December 20, 2018 by Chobischtroumpf
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phlip9
12-12-2023, 06:27 AM #20

I own a MacBook Air from 2012 with a mid-2012 MacBook Air core i5 featuring 8 gigabytes of RAM and macOS Mojave. It’s running fine without any problems. Sure, it isn’t the fastest setup, but it’s a dual-core processor from that era. Generally, my machine stays between 60 to 65 degrees Celsius during simple tasks such as browsing the web, streaming videos, and handling emails. When I switch to using Photoshop on a second monitor (a 1080p display), the CPU temperature rises to around 85°C until I increase the fan speed to 100%. After that, it drops back to about 65-70°C. I’d suggest restarting the computer if it hasn’t been done already, install "iStat Menu" and consider purchasing a key (around $15) for better insights into system activity. Also, take a look at Activity Monitor. Edit: This machine has been in use for roughly a year and a half now; before that I had High Sierra, and temperatures have remained similar. Now the processor usage is slightly higher during idle time (about 10% usage compared to 5-6% previously). Edited December 20, 2018 by Chobischtroumpf

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