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I'm glad it is working well for you and many others. But those of us that rely on our Mac's production to pay the bills need to take a more cautious approach, which is exactly what I'm doing after High Sierra cost me a lot of lost production time last year.

I'm just a casual user, pay bills, read news, stream, etc., and I won't touch any Apple OS upgrade for at least 2 patches. Now, this thing is going back to beta? I'm scared to touch it until I see problem free operations, or, "It just works".
 
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I'm glad it is working well for you and many others. But those of us that rely on our Mac's production to pay the bills need to take a more cautious approach, which is exactly what I'm doing after High Sierra cost me a lot of lost production time last year.

BB, Such a condescending comment. I rely on my machines for production (and have since 2002).

I am not sure what you are doing, but I also did not see any issues with High Sierra either. But I am not like many stubborn, miserly posters on macrumours that are trying to run recent apps on a 8 year old cheese grater Mac Pro or a non-retina MacBook Pro. Currently I am using a 10 core iMac Pro and a i9 Macbook Pro and as I have stated, work very very well.
 
BB, Such a condescending comment. I rely on my machines for production (and have since 2002).

I am not sure what you are doing, but I also did not see any issues with High Sierra either. But I am not like many stubborn, miserly posters on macrumours that are trying to run recent apps on a 8 year old cheese grater Mac Pro or a non-retina MacBook Pro. Currently I am using a 10 core iMac Pro and a i9 Macbook Pro and as I have stated, work very very well.

I'm not sure why you feel my comment was condescending. It meant no harm or anything bad towards you at all. My comment was simply stating that anyone that relies on their hardware/software for their business is advised to be very careful about upgrading their operating system before it is proven there are no issues that might affect their workflow or output. If you are not experiencing any problems in your workflow, that is great...you are in a very good position and can enjoy the new features Mojave offers.
 
The pubilc release seems ok, 10.14.0 but, I have put one of the betas on a 2012 mini, 2015 MBP and 2013 iMac and they all eventually failed to boot. Died on the apple logo. Only solution was to reinstall. After a few times each I didn't do the pending update. Not sure what the issue was, but it was consistent.
 
"This computer doesn’t contain any Controller devices."

I get this message when I select About this Mac > System Report > Hardware > Controller on my. iMac Pro (2017) (running Mojave 10.14.5). I Googled the message and checked Apple Support but nothing came up. What am I missing?
 
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