I told myself the day before public release I was gonna wait a few weeks. Then proceeded to download the first 30 minutes it hit the App Store.
Its mostly the same as Mavericks. If you havent installed Mavericks either, then I don't recommend updating unless you have an SSD and a solid base of RAM (I have 8 GB).
Me too, but I wish I would have waited a few weeks with IOS 8, my iPad Air still hasn't fully recovered.I told myself the day before public release I was gonna wait a few weeks. Then proceeded to download the first 30 minutes it hit the App Store.
I've just upgraded to 8gb after installing Parallels, seems a little better, will also get an SSD to really get it steaming I hope, I've added them to my older PCs and they certainly make a difference.
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Me too, but I wish I would have waited a few weeks with IOS 8, my iPad Air still hasn't fully recovered.
Yes, important SSD highly recommended. Great startup time.
Have the older HD startup disk as a 2nd drive in mine and if I reverse startup etc. in Mavericks it crawled.
I've just upgraded to 8gb after installing Parallels, seems a little better, will also get an SSD to really get it steaming I hope, I've added them to my older PCs and they certainly make a difference.
... yet Apple still sells a Mac mini with 4GB of RAM that is soldered, so can not ever be updated.I had to remove it from my early 2009 iMac.
It wasn't running smoothly at all, got the swirling rainbow icon too many times. Slow, 8GB of ram was just not enough to handle it.
I had to remove it from my early 2009 iMac.
It wasn't running smoothly at all, got the swirling rainbow icon too many times. Slow, 8GB of ram was just not enough to handle it.
Mavericks was ok, still a bit slow.
Mountain Lion is where I ended up, perfect for what I need it for.
... yet Apple still sells a Mac mini with 4GB of RAM that is soldered, so can not ever be updated.
I guess it's best to have an SSD for this update, too. Ever since I bought my MBA in 2011, I'm always hearing people with Macs that still use hard drives complaining about almost every major version of OS X that it made their machines slower. Meanwhile, I never really experienced any noticeable difference in performance in the last 3 years (and I only have 4 gigs of ram). Guys who use older machines: swap that old HDD with an SSD and you should be fine with Yosemite. I don't think RAM is anywhere near as important as having a solid state drive.
I'm still on 10.6, LOL!
Yea that 12.26% is part of a MUCH larger number. That's like there being only two Macs in the world and one had Yosemite installed. Then it would be 50%. Gotta love how they twist the truth.
I'm still on 10.6, LOL!
I told myself the day before public release I was gonna wait a few weeks. Then proceeded to download the first 30 minutes it hit the App Store.
Its mostly the same as Mavericks. If you havent installed Mavericks either, then I don't recommend updating unless you have an SSD and a solid base of RAM (I have 8 GB).
*Tim Cook voice*
For comparison, windows 8 and 8.1 makes up only 12.26% of all PCs. Yosemite outpaced that in less than a week.
Mountain lion and mavericks to me were a perfect upgrade, stable .0 release.
Not sure about yosemite with the new look, might wait for .2 or .3 releases.
12.26% of 1 Billion PCs is a lot more than 12.8% of 50 Million Macs.
I doubt this is it. Are there really many people who like the Yosemite visual changes?[url=http://cdn.macrumors.com/im/macrumorsthreadlogodarkd.png]Image[/url]
OS X Yosemite may be seeing slightly faster adoption rates as the operating system introduces a complete visual overhaul along with several features that allow it to deeply integrate with iOS 8.
Same here. I upgraded because I wanted icloud drive and ios integration but I'm definitely not digging the style changes. I replaced most system icons and put some color in the sidebar but there are some things like overly flat UI that can not be easily replaced. They really went too far with this flat design IMO.I ran the Public Beta on a test machine, a 2012 MacBook Pro, and I was _not_ impressed with the experience at all. I was firmly against some of the design decisions that Apple made for Yosemite. However, I took a leap of faith when the Yosemite was officially released and upgraded my MacBook Air. I'm happy to say that I've adapted to Yosemite, with a few minor tweaks, such as switching to the Graphite colour scheme. Performance-wise, Yosemite can't be beat. It's amazing, and this is still a good ol' Mac, top to bottom. I just hope that some of the design decisions are continuing to be tweaked and refined.
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12.26% of 1 Billion PCs is a lot more than 12.8% of 50 Million Macs.