F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Why do windows users hate OS X?

Why do windows users hate OS X?

Why do windows users hate OS X?

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i3z___
Senior Member
559
02-04-2017, 04:37 PM
#11
However, take whatever approach suits you best.
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i3z___
02-04-2017, 04:37 PM #11

However, take whatever approach suits you best.

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AdamKoudy
Senior Member
740
02-05-2017, 10:19 PM
#12
I favor OSX, the sole exception is when I play games.
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AdamKoudy
02-05-2017, 10:19 PM #12

I favor OSX, the sole exception is when I play games.

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EmmaForLife
Member
201
02-06-2017, 02:45 AM
#13
I haven't tried it before; I like iOS because of its simplicity. I don't like Android or Droid—just the operating system, not the phone itself.
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EmmaForLife
02-06-2017, 02:45 AM #13

I haven't tried it before; I like iOS because of its simplicity. I don't like Android or Droid—just the operating system, not the phone itself.

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Gustavgurra03
Posting Freak
815
02-07-2017, 10:20 AM
#14
Windows is shut down, OSX is even more restrictive. I favor Linux. I just use Windows for its gaming collection.
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Gustavgurra03
02-07-2017, 10:20 AM #14

Windows is shut down, OSX is even more restrictive. I favor Linux. I just use Windows for its gaming collection.

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vincentnele
Member
223
02-12-2017, 11:12 AM
#15
I rely on OS X every single day at work, and it’s completely unacceptable. It’s obvious over and over that the design prioritizes appearance over performance. As a power user, it’s far from ideal—especially when compared to Windows or Linux. The need to install extra apps just to get basic features back is frustrating after years of using them. Tasks like saving a tab in Safari or resizing menus feel clunky and confusing. Even simple programs lack the same functionality, wasting time and space. I’m not surprised it feels slow or unreliable; there are countless reasons why this OS falls short, each one making the experience inefficient. By the way, I had this complaint at work too—because I need it for terminal use—and Linux isn’t an option since some programs don’t run well there. OS X is far less capable than Windows 95, and even better than most Linux distros I’ve tried. It struggles with multitasking and power users alike.
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vincentnele
02-12-2017, 11:12 AM #15

I rely on OS X every single day at work, and it’s completely unacceptable. It’s obvious over and over that the design prioritizes appearance over performance. As a power user, it’s far from ideal—especially when compared to Windows or Linux. The need to install extra apps just to get basic features back is frustrating after years of using them. Tasks like saving a tab in Safari or resizing menus feel clunky and confusing. Even simple programs lack the same functionality, wasting time and space. I’m not surprised it feels slow or unreliable; there are countless reasons why this OS falls short, each one making the experience inefficient. By the way, I had this complaint at work too—because I need it for terminal use—and Linux isn’t an option since some programs don’t run well there. OS X is far less capable than Windows 95, and even better than most Linux distros I’ve tried. It struggles with multitasking and power users alike.

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icemath63
Member
79
02-12-2017, 12:51 PM
#16
I don't dislike OSX, but the absence of CAD tools, CFD and FEA support really influenced my choice.
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icemath63
02-12-2017, 12:51 PM #16

I don't dislike OSX, but the absence of CAD tools, CFD and FEA support really influenced my choice.

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vinic00kie
Member
215
02-12-2017, 08:35 PM
#17
The main issue with OSX's performance comes from people being accustomed to Windows. Each operating system offers unique advantages, making it simpler to automate tasks with AppleScript compared to using batch files. While there are tools for Windows, they often don't match the ease of working on macOS.
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vinic00kie
02-12-2017, 08:35 PM #17

The main issue with OSX's performance comes from people being accustomed to Windows. Each operating system offers unique advantages, making it simpler to automate tasks with AppleScript compared to using batch files. While there are tools for Windows, they often don't match the ease of working on macOS.

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SlaRac0nte_
Member
217
02-14-2017, 06:42 PM
#18
I've set up a dual boot between Windows and Mac OS X...I rely on both pretty much. I lean toward Windows since that's what I'm familiar with, but OS X works fine—though I struggle to get used to it.
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SlaRac0nte_
02-14-2017, 06:42 PM #18

I've set up a dual boot between Windows and Mac OS X...I rely on both pretty much. I lean toward Windows since that's what I'm familiar with, but OS X works fine—though I struggle to get used to it.

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DanielEmpire
Posting Freak
781
02-15-2017, 12:30 AM
#19
mainly due to lack of awareness, macOS offers a much smoother and better-designed operating system. Windows has persistent issues because it relies on outdated kernels and software consistently. this is why modern UI applications often take a long time to launch even on solid storage, since they may need to switch through numerous apps or layers. more users are familiar with Windows, so people generally prefer what they know. if macOS could be as straightforward to install across all hardware and supported games, many would be willing to pay significantly more for it.
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DanielEmpire
02-15-2017, 12:30 AM #19

mainly due to lack of awareness, macOS offers a much smoother and better-designed operating system. Windows has persistent issues because it relies on outdated kernels and software consistently. this is why modern UI applications often take a long time to launch even on solid storage, since they may need to switch through numerous apps or layers. more users are familiar with Windows, so people generally prefer what they know. if macOS could be as straightforward to install across all hardware and supported games, many would be willing to pay significantly more for it.

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Xotick_Jam
Junior Member
40
02-18-2017, 04:02 AM
#20
I prefer Windows since I’m familiar with it. Occasionally at school we use a Mac and I have to ask my Mac friends for help with simple tasks (like deleting files, which can’t be done by right-clicking). My comfort with Windows likely comes from being used to it. I don’t dislike OS X—I just haven’t been exposed to it much. Plus, there are many third-party tools available for Windows.
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Xotick_Jam
02-18-2017, 04:02 AM #20

I prefer Windows since I’m familiar with it. Occasionally at school we use a Mac and I have to ask my Mac friends for help with simple tasks (like deleting files, which can’t be done by right-clicking). My comfort with Windows likely comes from being used to it. I don’t dislike OS X—I just haven’t been exposed to it much. Plus, there are many third-party tools available for Windows.

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