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Support for Mac, Windows, or dual-boot configurations

Support for Mac, Windows, or dual-boot configurations

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FloraColossus
Junior Member
21
12-24-2016, 12:00 AM
#11
I'm aiming for a cleaner tech environment. Most of my gear is already Apple, and my PC is the only exception. I really enjoy it but find myself feeling more at ease and efficient using Apple devices overall. I've tried everything from Android to MacOS, yet I consistently prefer Apple products in general.
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FloraColossus
12-24-2016, 12:00 AM #11

I'm aiming for a cleaner tech environment. Most of my gear is already Apple, and my PC is the only exception. I really enjoy it but find myself feeling more at ease and efficient using Apple devices overall. I've tried everything from Android to MacOS, yet I consistently prefer Apple products in general.

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ItzEneko
Junior Member
11
12-24-2016, 01:33 AM
#12
I’m really passionate about computers. I could spend an entire day exploring an old trash XT with an IBM monochrome screen, searching for games that run on it. I like playing around with macOS occasionally on a PC just to experiment or troubleshoot issues. Most of what I enjoy personally won’t work natively on a Mac. Using only a Mac feels limiting to me, and I often rely on Windows boxes via RDP to get things done. While I appreciate the core OS on a Mac, I’m not very familiar with it since I only use it occasionally. As someone who works with hardware, I find PCs more engaging and powerful.
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ItzEneko
12-24-2016, 01:33 AM #12

I’m really passionate about computers. I could spend an entire day exploring an old trash XT with an IBM monochrome screen, searching for games that run on it. I like playing around with macOS occasionally on a PC just to experiment or troubleshoot issues. Most of what I enjoy personally won’t work natively on a Mac. Using only a Mac feels limiting to me, and I often rely on Windows boxes via RDP to get things done. While I appreciate the core OS on a Mac, I’m not very familiar with it since I only use it occasionally. As someone who works with hardware, I find PCs more engaging and powerful.

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RainbowFish5
Member
122
12-24-2016, 08:14 AM
#13
Update the thread title for better clarity
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RainbowFish5
12-24-2016, 08:14 AM #13

Update the thread title for better clarity

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reptarsmash111
Junior Member
11
12-25-2016, 10:04 PM
#14
I've been working with this for about ten years using a powerful MBP, always spending more than necessary. I'm into programming and gaming, with a side of casual AAA titles. For graphically demanding games, I usually stick to lower to mid-range specs to maintain 80+ FPS in titles like Overwatch and PUBG. I don’t mind the latest AAA releases as much as I used to. Bootcampwise: W7-8.1 was stable enough, but W10 is likely to be fast or crash sometimes—reinstalling twice a year is normal. I tried an eGPU with an 1060 and 580 last year on Mojave, but it didn’t work well. I’m planning to stop overpaying just for top-tier graphics on my Mac. Instead, I’ll build a miniATX setup with a 1660, connect it to my Mac’s setup (monitor, accessories) and keep it hidden. My advice: use two separate systems or wait until eGPU+bootcamp becomes a reliable choice.
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reptarsmash111
12-25-2016, 10:04 PM #14

I've been working with this for about ten years using a powerful MBP, always spending more than necessary. I'm into programming and gaming, with a side of casual AAA titles. For graphically demanding games, I usually stick to lower to mid-range specs to maintain 80+ FPS in titles like Overwatch and PUBG. I don’t mind the latest AAA releases as much as I used to. Bootcampwise: W7-8.1 was stable enough, but W10 is likely to be fast or crash sometimes—reinstalling twice a year is normal. I tried an eGPU with an 1060 and 580 last year on Mojave, but it didn’t work well. I’m planning to stop overpaying just for top-tier graphics on my Mac. Instead, I’ll build a miniATX setup with a 1660, connect it to my Mac’s setup (monitor, accessories) and keep it hidden. My advice: use two separate systems or wait until eGPU+bootcamp becomes a reliable choice.

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AllMightyPeco
Junior Member
23
12-25-2016, 10:22 PM
#15
Examine suitable hardware options for a Hackintosh and design your setup accordingly. It's often unnecessary to purchase a Mac; the focus should be on performance rather than branding.
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AllMightyPeco
12-25-2016, 10:22 PM #15

Examine suitable hardware options for a Hackintosh and design your setup accordingly. It's often unnecessary to purchase a Mac; the focus should be on performance rather than branding.

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89
12-29-2016, 03:25 AM
#16
According to my understanding, Hackintosh requires ongoing upkeep.
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stenvandreumel
12-29-2016, 03:25 AM #16

According to my understanding, Hackintosh requires ongoing upkeep.

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MatGam3r
Member
78
12-30-2016, 10:53 AM
#17
It depends on your preference. If you're more comfortable with MacOS, stick with Apple. If you prefer Windows, go with Windows. You mentioned you can install Windows via Boot Camp, but I don't have a strong opinion on it. Personally, I'd rather choose Linux or stay on a Mac, since it's what feels right for your needs.
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MatGam3r
12-30-2016, 10:53 AM #17

It depends on your preference. If you're more comfortable with MacOS, stick with Apple. If you prefer Windows, go with Windows. You mentioned you can install Windows via Boot Camp, but I don't have a strong opinion on it. Personally, I'd rather choose Linux or stay on a Mac, since it's what feels right for your needs.

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