To be fair, I've been running Windows on Arm for about 3 years now and I haven't had any compatibility problems, yet... All the software I need runs without any problems.Sure. Now, talk about the compatibility of X64-86 based apps on the Arm powered Surface you’re advertising to be faster than a MacBook Air. Sure, it’ll be faster, but it won’t be nearly as versatile as the MacBook Air with any M-series chip.
I haven't found a single software that can't run on the new Qualcomm CPUs, the x86 emulation is working really well.
I have read tho that some games do struggle, but that was 6 months back so my guess there is that some of those issues are prob solved. I don't game so that might be one reason why I haven't run into issues.
Do you have an example of SW that don't work? Would be fun to try and install to see if these issues still persist.
Just curious, in your opinion, which way does this go? I have no idea,
Apple loves talking about performance per watt, and they do win there, but for those who want raw processing power, Intel/AMD/NVidia run circles around Apple Silicon.
There is practically a Linux for everyone. There are distributions catering to every level of user in the Linux world.Besides cheating, Microsoft does not get it. The most important feature of a computer is NOT the hardware, but the user interface. The one of Mac (macOS) is much better than the anti-intuitive Windows or the even more obnoxious Linux, for instance.
Why do Apple compare against iPads and Macs and iPhones released years ago?That is a seriously cr*p advertisement, and why are they talking about the M3 after the M4 has been released? Perhaps I'm missing something but I can't be bothered to think about it much.
I used a windows PC for years at one company and never had issues. Maybe it wasn’t set up properly in the first place.who doesn't love updates, updates, and more updates with windows PCs. I feel like with a Mac, for work especially, I can set up the machine and someone can use it for years without my intervention. With our windows PCs, I am constantly dealing with driver issues, updates, etc.
Try activating the Copilot+ features.I used a windows PC for years at one company and never had issues. Maybe it wasn’t set up properly in the first place.
For many companies the versatility of windows is essential.
In almost all enterprise environments IT policy dictates that copilot and related AI features are disabled due to data compliance and security concerns.Try activating the Copilot+ features.
Paul Thurrott has been on a rant about that for a while now. To enable Recall, you hit the Recall option, it then says you need to update. Run update, reboot, start Recall. It says it needs an update. Run update, reboot, start Recall... 6 times! Just to start one application.
The current version loads 1 local LLM, reboots, decides it needs 2nd LLM, installs and reboots, then the 3rd, then the 4th and so on. Why Microsoft can't script it to download everything in one go is beyond me. Must be a "hard science problem," as Microsoft is fond of saying.
Because people are buying watches, phones and tablets. None of which Microsoft sells. The rest of the people are looking for support because they have issues they cannot solve on their Apple devices. The comparison between Microsoft and Apple is not equal in that regard. The Apple Store is supporting the hardware and the software beyond the desktop and laptop. Apple no doubt did it correctly with their stores. But that contributes to the cost of Apple's products.The Apple Store around the corner is however always completely rammed
Top performing Copilot+ PCs outperform the MacBook Air M4
Copilot+ PCs are up to 5 times faster than the most popular 5 year old Windows PCs still in use today