I use both regularly......MAC is constant with its performance.....I have faced many frame drops in Windows UI.But many of my apps are easily available in windows than MAC......MacBooks are well designed premium laptops that we need to take special care of......but windows laptops we use like tools to do everything......that what's make Windows very powerful......Apple should make more cheaper MacBooks...so that people can truly use its OS very regularly without any fear of breaking
i just wants to say some downside of mac 1)You can install anything on windows but you are limited in mac 2)For many free apps on windows you have to pay on mac to have them 3)Windows has more difficulties due to the wide variety of CPUs and GPUs to make windows compatible with them. 4)Windows offers features like better Task View, Snap Assist, and virtual desktops that enhance multitasking and productivity. 5)Windows might be considered ahead of macOS in various fields of innovation. 6)Windows supports a wide range of hardware from various manufacturers but Mac lack integration with non-Apple devices. (Closed Ecosystem ) 7) Unlike windows, Mac offer limited options for hardware customization and upgrades like RAM or SSD
You forgot 8): for people in 3rd world countries like you, Mac is too expensive 9) For people who are morons and have never used macOS, #4 is a stupid assumption whereas Windows actually stole all of those things from Apple.
Forgot to mention the poor multiple displays setup, extremely limited dock functionality, missing copy paste history which is a time saver, near to unusable OS keyboard shortcuts, snap groups, gaming compatibility, poor mouse scrolling is a thing due to trackpad first approach and many many other
@@brandonw1604 The initial post says "better". Last time that I used macOS(about 3 years ago) you could not isolate switching app instances from the current space only. This lack of isolation is killing one of the best (in my view the most important) aspects of virtual desktops. For example, in my case, I open multiple instances from the browser in separated virtual desktops, usually separated between work & personal. When I am in the work desktop, I want to be able to see only browser instances from the work desktop and vice versa. This is even more important when I screen share my desktop with coworker(s) and I will have to switch and show multiple apps/instances in the same call. Being able to separate these things is really important in order to avoid awkward moments(e.g. the browser with glassdoor open or checking open positions to other companies or even RUclips videos). I recall that the separation issue was even visible to the dock as well, if I am not mistaken. Not sure if it has changed since then, but just mentioning the bad surprise that I had back in the day with MacOS, among many others.
MacOS got smoother animation and nicer design. Far from window's design language I must say. Good for Design people. But windows is definitely ahead in terms of gaming for now.
@@MacintoshWeekly That's half true. It may be a good option for professionals like designers, DJs and many others, but for professionals that need multitasking, MacOS is in the best case a decent OS from productivity point of view. Besides this, Windows has some really neat and useful features for professionals that work remotely with logs of screen sharing calls, which is very common nowdays
It seems to me that the friend doesn't know Windows resources very well! Or you forgot to activate the Windows transparency effect and rounded edges. I got the impression that you were tinkering with Windows 11 with a Windows 10 interface. With straight edges. Which makes Windows 11 not very visually pleasing. I don't know if it was your intention to leave it like this, with a not very elegant look, or if it's because you don't know how to activate the features. I'm going to believe that you don't know or that you disable it without wanting to! I should redo the test this time with transparency activated in Windows 11.
That's your choice. This video just demonstrates with everything as per the default modification showcasing both the Operating Systems. Of course, we know how to enable transparent Start Menu and Taskbar. xD
if i could i would switch to linux instantly... just waiting for the anti cheats (spyware) getting supported for linux. open source is the only way to go in these modern:"monthly membership or we sell your data" crap world. i used various products where you think it's free but somehow you find out that your parents were right by saying "nothing in life is free".
Mate, only the fact that you use apps(e.g. games), it means that you share your data. If you think that a game company is a safer option than Microsoft or Google or Apple for using your data, this may not be true. At the same time, a lot of people are are considering telemetry as spyware. Be aware that if a single Linux Distro becomes mainstream(e.g. having 10% of users), then telemetry will with high probability be set on, because this is the best way to monitor the performance of an Operating System against real world usage. Just to understand what telemetry is: How much time millisecond took to the start menu/app launcher to open, how many times the triggering of start menu failed, how much time it took to the return results from searching with a term, how much time it took for the store to fully launch and stuff like that. I am not aware about any major software that works without telemetries, but let me know if you are aware about any. PS: Linux(the kernel and not the distros) is heavily monitored with telemetries from multiple companies. Even if the consumer version of the linux kernel is not heavily monitored with telemetries by default, the fact that linux server kernel is monitored, it makes it pretty safe, given that the vast vast majority of the kernel is the same.
@@ShaneNA01 at least our software doesn't have bloatware preloaded. with copilot, it is a huge invasion of privacy. apple intelligence will be done all locally. i wouldn't be surprised if tomorrow your windows machine starts giving you ads based on what is in your email.
I also use both and I prefer Windows. I feel I can do things faster with it.
I use both regularly......MAC is constant with its performance.....I have faced many frame drops in Windows UI.But many of my apps are easily available in windows than MAC......MacBooks are well designed premium laptops that we need to take special care of......but windows laptops we use like tools to do everything......that what's make Windows very powerful......Apple should make more cheaper MacBooks...so that people can truly use its OS very regularly without any fear of breaking
This is called Hackintosh
On Windows 11, choose dark mode, then do a copy-paste of file. Boom the transfer box is in white. So much of Windows design!
Windows calculator from the rows with 8 and 9 everything is shifted 1px. After you see it you’ll never unsee it.
i just wants to say some downside of mac
1)You can install anything on windows but you are limited in mac
2)For many free apps on windows you have to pay on mac to have them
3)Windows has more difficulties due to the wide variety of CPUs and GPUs to make windows compatible with them.
4)Windows offers features like better Task View, Snap Assist, and virtual desktops that enhance multitasking and productivity.
5)Windows might be considered ahead of macOS in various fields of innovation.
6)Windows supports a wide range of hardware from various manufacturers but Mac lack integration with non-Apple devices. (Closed Ecosystem )
7) Unlike windows, Mac offer limited options for hardware customization and upgrades like RAM or SSD
This is the most ChatGPT comment ever. MacOS has virtual desktops as well.
You forgot 8): for people in 3rd world countries like you, Mac is too expensive
9) For people who are morons and have never used macOS, #4 is a stupid assumption whereas Windows actually stole all of those things from Apple.
Forgot to mention the poor multiple displays setup, extremely limited dock functionality, missing copy paste history which is a time saver, near to unusable OS keyboard shortcuts, snap groups, gaming compatibility, poor mouse scrolling is a thing due to trackpad first approach and many many other
@@brandonw1604 The initial post says "better". Last time that I used macOS(about 3 years ago) you could not isolate switching app instances from the current space only. This lack of isolation is killing one of the best (in my view the most important) aspects of virtual desktops.
For example, in my case, I open multiple instances from the browser in separated virtual desktops, usually separated between work & personal. When I am in the work desktop, I want to be able to see only browser instances from the work desktop and vice versa. This is even more important when I screen share my desktop with coworker(s) and I will have to switch and show multiple apps/instances in the same call. Being able to separate these things is really important in order to avoid awkward moments(e.g. the browser with glassdoor open or checking open positions to other companies or even RUclips videos). I recall that the separation issue was even visible to the dock as well, if I am not mistaken. Not sure if it has changed since then, but just mentioning the bad surprise that I had back in the day with MacOS, among many others.
@@christosmallios9823 clipboard history is a security thing. If you copy and paste sensitive information that can be extracted later.
MacOS got smoother animation and nicer design. Far from window's design language I must say. Good for Design people.
But windows is definitely ahead in terms of gaming for now.
Indeed. macOS is more focused on productivity than gaming, meant for professional. Windows is mostly for gaming and other various computing tasks!
Tell that to no animations on Mac OS app launch haha
@@fernandovidaltello9046 learn English.
@@ArthropodSpidey Why? I didn't need to learn english because I'm in a Spanish language country
@@MacintoshWeekly That's half true. It may be a good option for professionals like designers, DJs and many others, but for professionals that need multitasking, MacOS is in the best case a decent OS from productivity point of view.
Besides this, Windows has some really neat and useful features for professionals that work remotely with logs of screen sharing calls, which is very common nowdays
It seems to me that the friend doesn't know Windows resources very well! Or you forgot to activate the Windows transparency effect and rounded edges. I got the impression that you were tinkering with Windows 11 with a Windows 10 interface. With straight edges. Which makes Windows 11 not very visually pleasing. I don't know if it was your intention to leave it like this, with a not very elegant look, or if it's because you don't know how to activate the features. I'm going to believe that you don't know or that you disable it without wanting to! I should redo the test this time with transparency activated in Windows 11.
That's your choice. This video just demonstrates with everything as per the default modification showcasing both the Operating Systems. Of course, we know how to enable transparent Start Menu and Taskbar. xD
Legend has it that he didn't register for an outlook account because Microsoft was eventually going to lock his system and steal more data than Apple
The best..........O melhor canal de conteudo sobre Macintosh no RUclips......Nice jobs man....God Bless youuuu....
How to install amd gpu driver
Which OS?
@@MacintoshWeekly ventura
Gpu is Radeon rx 560
if i could i would switch to linux instantly... just waiting for the anti cheats (spyware) getting supported for linux. open source is the only way to go in these modern:"monthly membership or we sell your data" crap world. i used various products where you think it's free but somehow you find out that your parents were right by saying "nothing in life is free".
Mate, only the fact that you use apps(e.g. games), it means that you share your data. If you think that a game company is a safer option than Microsoft or Google or Apple for using your data, this may not be true.
At the same time, a lot of people are are considering telemetry as spyware. Be aware that if a single Linux Distro becomes mainstream(e.g. having 10% of users), then telemetry will with high probability be set on, because this is the best way to monitor the performance of an Operating System against real world usage.
Just to understand what telemetry is: How much time millisecond took to the start menu/app launcher to open, how many times the triggering of start menu failed, how much time it took to the return results from searching with a term, how much time it took for the store to fully launch and stuff like that.
I am not aware about any major software that works without telemetries, but let me know if you are aware about any.
PS: Linux(the kernel and not the distros) is heavily monitored with telemetries from multiple companies. Even if the consumer version of the linux kernel is not heavily monitored with telemetries by default, the fact that linux server kernel is monitored, it makes it pretty safe, given that the vast vast majority of the kernel is the same.
MacOS is nothing more than an iPad from what I see, has nothing on Windows
Windows is not that much reliable!
How does an interface and options that appear to be iPad based vs a full blown PC interface correlate to reliability?
@@ShaneNA01 at least our software doesn't have bloatware preloaded. with copilot, it is a huge invasion of privacy. apple intelligence will be done all locally. i wouldn't be surprised if tomorrow your windows machine starts giving you ads based on what is in your email.
@@ShaneNA01 Windows is bugged, now more with Windows 11, the best version of Windows was XP and 7
@@ShaneNA01not at all. It is more simple but it allows for a streamlined UI. Once you go two menus deep in Windows you’re back to Windows 95.