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Perform a dual installation on MacOS and Windows 10 Pro

Perform a dual installation on MacOS and Windows 10 Pro

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ItzCh3nTi_YT
Member
96
06-26-2016, 01:44 AM
#1
The device features an i7-3770 processor, 16GB dual-channel 1600MHz RAM, an R9 290 graphics card, a 120GB Samsung 850 Evo SSD, and a 500GB WD 7200RPM hard drive.
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ItzCh3nTi_YT
06-26-2016, 01:44 AM #1

The device features an i7-3770 processor, 16GB dual-channel 1600MHz RAM, an R9 290 graphics card, a 120GB Samsung 850 Evo SSD, and a 500GB WD 7200RPM hard drive.

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Legend_Wayne
Member
76
06-26-2016, 11:02 PM
#2
Hi, I understand you're asking about what truly matters in Mac OS beyond the interface. Most people move from Windows to Mac because of a specific software or feature they need. If the main reason is simply the interface, a simpler and more flexible alternative exists. Trying a hackintosh can be complicated—each user faces different problems, and troubleshooting is often necessary. Once set up, you might still worry about stability. A better option would be to switch to a Linux-based distro that mimics Mac OS. It offers the benefits of Linux while providing a familiar feel. Among the Mac clones I've explored recently, I recommend:

- **Elementary OS** – closely resembles Mac OS with a well-designed desktop and regular updates.
- **Deepin** – visually similar to Mac OS but with a more modern aesthetic.
- **ZorinOS** – built on Ubuntu, it has an intuitive interface and nice themes, though its update cycle is less predictable.
- **KDE Neon** – comes preloaded with stylish themes, including Mac-like options, and runs smoothly.

If you can accomplish everything you need on Linux and prefer the Mac aesthetic without exclusive software, you'll save a lot of effort. Switching to a dual-boot setup between Windows and Linux is straightforward and doesn’t require advanced technical skills.
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Legend_Wayne
06-26-2016, 11:02 PM #2

Hi, I understand you're asking about what truly matters in Mac OS beyond the interface. Most people move from Windows to Mac because of a specific software or feature they need. If the main reason is simply the interface, a simpler and more flexible alternative exists. Trying a hackintosh can be complicated—each user faces different problems, and troubleshooting is often necessary. Once set up, you might still worry about stability. A better option would be to switch to a Linux-based distro that mimics Mac OS. It offers the benefits of Linux while providing a familiar feel. Among the Mac clones I've explored recently, I recommend:

- **Elementary OS** – closely resembles Mac OS with a well-designed desktop and regular updates.
- **Deepin** – visually similar to Mac OS but with a more modern aesthetic.
- **ZorinOS** – built on Ubuntu, it has an intuitive interface and nice themes, though its update cycle is less predictable.
- **KDE Neon** – comes preloaded with stylish themes, including Mac-like options, and runs smoothly.

If you can accomplish everything you need on Linux and prefer the Mac aesthetic without exclusive software, you'll save a lot of effort. Switching to a dual-boot setup between Windows and Linux is straightforward and doesn’t require advanced technical skills.

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Tuetme
Senior Member
418
07-04-2016, 03:30 PM
#3
I’ve explored these options and found deepin appealing, though other Linux distributions exist. I’m curious—do you think there are comparable choices? Also, solaris is worth considering?
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Tuetme
07-04-2016, 03:30 PM #3

I’ve explored these options and found deepin appealing, though other Linux distributions exist. I’m curious—do you think there are comparable choices? Also, solaris is worth considering?

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FlamingTiger9
Member
235
07-10-2016, 09:29 PM
#4
It depends on your needs, are I just exploring the interface and its appearance? If so, most Linux distributions offer a high degree of customization.
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FlamingTiger9
07-10-2016, 09:29 PM #4

It depends on your needs, are I just exploring the interface and its appearance? If so, most Linux distributions offer a high degree of customization.