Operating system tailored for professional use on Mac.
Operating system tailored for professional use on Mac.
When tackling this, focus on efficiency. Use Windows if you're serious about productivity. If you're experimenting and not aiming for real results, go with Mac. Choose a platform you're familiar with, or you'll likely need to adapt quickly.
Sure, I can explain. (Or let me know if you've ever interacted with a Mac.)
It's clear you're thinking deeply about your perspective, but it's important to back up your advice with logic. I don't see how using Macs would be worse than Windows, yet you still think they're better. Your point about personal assumptions feels strong, but it's worth considering others' viewpoints. Also, I'm not sure what you meant by TS—could you clarify that?
So you're here to chat? What I mentioned comes from the TS. He claims he already understands Windows, which means he's familiar with it and can use it effectively. Of course you can work well on Mac too, but you'll need to be quite familiar with the system and its setup. I'm not saying one is superior to the other. What I mean is that the operating system you're more comfortable with will likely perform better.
I'm not sure if this forum is the best spot for unbiased guidance on Windows versus Mac. Apple devices offer something Windows can't match. With a Mac, you'll save time dealing with troubleshooting and driver updates. The software on OS X usually works better with the operating system, providing a smoother experience like responsive trackpad scrolling. But you'll have to pay more for that enhanced feel. Ultimately, it depends on what matters most to you.
Consider a Dell XPS 15 that balances cost and capability without sacrificing quality. Install both Windows and macOS simultaneously (hackitosh) and possibly run Linux as well. Enjoy performance rivaling the top-tier MBP 2018, a larger battery, superior display, and comparable build for a fraction of the price.