The 1 to 2 hours of battery life on the laptop has really gotten on my nerves. You go out, have urgent business, open it up, and then there’s the hassle of looking for a power outlet, etc.
In short friends, if anyone among us uses a Macbook, I have a few questions for you.
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Can we perform all the tasks on a Macbook that we do on a classic PC? (Adding promotional text, adding links, etc. Aside from that, Creative Cloud etc. is no problem.) In short, what are the things we can do on Windows but not on a Mac? What are the downsides?
Windows can be installed on a Mac, but it doesn’t seem to make much sense to pay that much money just to install Windows. Do you agree?
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These are the things that come to mind. I would be very happy if Mac users could share their experiences and opinions.
Just like a virtual machine inside Windows, you can install Windows on a Mac to perform tasks that you cannot do on macOS. The hardware usage and build quality of Mac computers are indisputable. If you are not going to do Windows-based development (e.g., VB, C#, ASP, etc
I bought the new one. I can say my battery troubles are over. Right now, a single charge a day is more than enough. The only difficult part is there is no print screen key, etc., but they have different shortcuts and I’m learning them little by little I also installed Windows on a part of the HDD via Bootcamp for now; once I get used to it, I will delete that part too My question is: If too much space was allocated to the Windows partition via Bootcamp, is there a way to resize that partition without formatting it?
Congrats, I’ve never used Bootcamp but you won’t need it after a month at most I use an Air too, are there places where Force Touch is useful? Or is it just for show? @cryptosam
I didn’t have any trouble when I switched to a MacBook Pro. There was a bit of a learning curve, of course, but it was enjoyable too. Now when I use a Windows PC, I compare it with the Mac’s performance and Retina display, and I tell myself that I made the right decision by buying a Mac. The software I use is as follows:
Vienna (RSS reader, for blog and RSS tracking)
LINE (For phone calls and messaging)
The Unarchiver (For extracting compressed files)
Steam (It’s true that I play Half-Life occasionally :))
XAMPP (Apache MySQL PHP)
Sublime Text (Code editor, helps me a lot, for PHP, CSS, JS)
Filezilla (FTP client)
Sequel Pro (MySQL database interface)
Flux (Thing for eye health)
Adobe programs
Also, full compatibility with the iPhone is very good
I can manage and reply to calls and messages
I can access contacts and more via iCloud
Organizing and managing the music archive is also good.
It is good in every way, I haven’t had any complaints yet. Enjoy.
Force touch has been different compared to other laptops. I can say it feels more like a mouse. I would never use a laptop without a mouse in my life, but with this, the usage seems better.
Thanks, it’s a nice device. Thanks for what you wrote inside. I couldn’t quite settle on the plugins etc. It turned out to be a nice list
Samet, first of all, congratulations on your machine.
I recommend ATOM as an editor.
Querious for Mysql
Install MAMP instead of XAMP, I am very satisfied with it.
It’s been 2 weeks since I got mine. That’s all I have for now. If I find anything good, I’ll write it under the topic. I’m waiting for yours too.
We will try and see. I also noticed that the battery drains faster in Windows installed via Bootcamp compared to normal macOS. I spent a whole day on normal macOS and couldn’t drain the battery. So I realized that Windows is consuming the energy.
If you are going to carry it around, the 13" is ideal.
I have been using a Mac for years and haven’t experienced any shortcomings.
If you don’t want to replace your PC every 1-2 years, frequently reset your computer, or deal with viruses, you should definitely get one.
Excellent image quality and zero noise.
You’re going to love it
If you bought it from Lydia, which I think is currently the only place in Turkey selling it—I bought mine there too—I heard they do unconditional exchanges for 15 days or so. I recommend you exchange it for the Air. The Air is very light and comfortable to carry.
Sir, I know what the current notebook is, but there are travel batteries for some HP notebook models. My notebook’s charge lasts about 5 hours (SSD disk, i5 processor, and power saving mode). My company also provided a travel battery weighing about 600 grams. Both together last me about 12 hours. If you want, look into these batteries; if it is compatible with the notebook, I think it will work for you.
Folks, the text editor in macOS X is having issues with Turkish characters. You have to go to Turkish ISO whatever and set it every time. Every time you click
My friend, it is already light. There is a disk difference between it and MacBook Air models. This one has flash-based storage. Think of the data as being on a flash drive even if it falls to the ground or whatever. Even if it is an SSD, after a certain impact size or getting wet, data can become inaccessible. Storage and the Retina thing were the biggest factors in my choice. That’s why there is no logic in returning it. Thanks anyway, though.
Bro, the one I had was a MacBook Pro Retina 15". i7 and stuff. Honestly, you can do anything you want. It was a pain until I got used to it, but that’s another story When you start with Windows, you want it to be like that, but you are using a device called a Mac, not a laptop, so it naturally needs to be unique. I reckon you’ll learn all the details within a month max. It gives you peace of mind because the device is very good, plus you are using quality. May it be blessed, hope you use it in good times.
I currently have an Air 13.3; if I were to change it, Air or Pro, I would definitely get a 15" one, as it is a computer that pushes the limits anyway. But when the screen is small, it sometimes feels cramped.