My list is occupations likely to buy the product. Yours isn't.... Clowns,
Pig farmers,
Tug boat captains
Your list is absolutely meaningless.
My list is occupations likely to buy the product. Yours isn't.... Clowns,
Pig farmers,
Tug boat captains
Your list is absolutely meaningless.
Do a significant number of people really switch from Mac OS to Windows 10? Seems like a bit of a red herring to me even if Apple's current lineup is unimpressive. I can see power users, maybe, who's revenue depends on fast output changing. But is that a big number? I can't see the avg. consumer switching and also Mac seems to remain the preference of kids and college students.
I've got the Dell XPS 15 after switching from the MBP and have no real complaints so far (apart from surround aroung keyboard and trackpad being a grease magnet)I'd skip the garbage Dell and look at the Spectre x360 15t or one of the Asus models....
help me out: in what is office 2013 not optimized for mouse/trackpad?That's not my experience with Office 2013, which is what we use at the office.
STOP! TAD HARSH, and TROLISH, no?If you haven't yet switched to a Microsoft Surface, do so now! Apple is train running straight into bankruptcy from bad products and overpriced watch bands no one asked for, with its stupid train conductor Tim and coal shoveling minion Johnny
Hackintosh reminds me Linux with the hunting for drivers/kext that will finally work on my HW. But it's good when you finally set all up (although I wasn't able to resolve some of the issues completely).
Apple should make a touchscreen laptop so as to grab that segment but to me they are different missions.
But when apple does something it is usually does it better so who knows?
I switched, and i'm not a power user, just someone who wants better hardware, and to be able to play a few games here and thereDo a significant number of people really switch from Mac OS to Windows 10? Seems like a bit of a red herring to me even if Apple's current lineup is unimpressive. I can see power users, maybe, who's revenue depends on fast output changing. But is that a big number? I can't see the avg. consumer switching and also Mac seems to remain the preference of kids and college students.
I still purposely buy laptops without touchscreens. If i want a tablet i'll buy an iPad. But tablets are really not useful anymore considering how big phones have gotten.Many people are looking at the Surface Book as the MBP alternative and in my opinion that is the inevitable form of laptops, and makes more sense than a touchscreen standard from factor laptop or even a foldable 2-in-1. Of course Apple wouldn't do that due to the iPad.
He also said nobody wanted small tablets. He wasn't always right. Touch screen can great as long as the OS is designed for it. Plus it opens up another way to interact with applications.Steve said touchscreens were junk back in 2008. Nothing has changed.
You have to keep in mind that Apple has a significant market share in only about 5 countries.
If group pressure is there and you see Macs everywhere, you are less likely to switch.
Although Germany is considered a rich country, Mac users are the oddball here.
Companies and most universities don't really support Macs. As long as you can make it work, nobody cares. If you need any help you are told to use Windows.
Apple,add at least 1 extra USB port to the 12 Inch Macbook and Replace at least 1 of the USB-C ports of the new MBP with standard USB.
or indeed MANY will ditch Macbooks and swith to Surface.
It's just stupid and no one can defend these wrong design decisions.
I as well have over 20 years in IT and I can tell you you are so wrong on this. Yes, Dell used to be junk, we used to use them when they were junk and they were. Ever since Dell went private and everybody started to compete with Apple at the higher end - Dell has improved a lot. I know because we are using them again and I can honestly say it is a 180 degree difference from what they used to be like. Sure, maybe your mileage may very but to say they are "garbage" is totally inaccurate and a totally biased opinion. Sounds like you have a grudge towards Dell if you ask me.
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And there you go again with Dell. We get it! You hate Dell. Do yourself a favor and let others buy what they want.
I remember back in the day Dell was crap compared to our HP computers. Everything on the Dells went bad, I mean everything. Today, Dell's quality is higher or comparable to HP now. Acer is more bottom of the barrel than Dell. But we get it, you don't like Dell. Enough said!
Microsoft on Thursday reported a 5% increase in revenue from licensing Windows to PC makers as part of its latest quarterly earnings results.
In a subsequent conference call, Microsoft's chief financial officer Amy Hood said its "partner ecosystem continued to see growth and share gains in the Windows premium device category," according to Business Insider. The comment has been interpreted by some as Microsoft stepping up its game against the Mac.
Microsoft reportedly defines "premium devices" as computers that are in the $900-plus price range, which equates to the higher end of the market traditionally led by Apple products such as the MacBook Pro. By its own definition, this includes Microsoft's latest Surface Book and Surface Studio desktop.
Last month, Microsoft said "more people are switching from Macs to Surface than ever before" following "the disappointment of the new MacBook Pro." The company has not released actual sales numbers to back that claim, however, while Microsoft's latest results include licensing to all Windows PC vendors.
While research firm Gartner says the worldwide PC market continues to decline, Mac sales grew by 2.4% in the fourth quarter. Lenovo, HP, and Dell, the top three vendors, saw an estimated 5.4%, 4.3%, and 1.6% growth respectively during the quarter as well, while Asus, Acer, and others faced declines, according to Gartner.
Article Link: Microsoft Says Windows PC Makers Seeing 'Continued Growth' in Premium Market Led by Apple
He also said nobody wanted small tablets. He wasn't always right. Touch screen can great as long as the OS is designed for it. Plus it opens up another way to interact with applications.
Why does it have to be physical? The digital esc on the touch bar is just as good and its always there too.
Yes he did make the tablet market what is today. I'm not denying that. But he wasn't always right. Again he said nobody wanted small tablets. They introduced the iPad mini and they sold very well. Hence he was wrong.Steve invented the tablet market as it is today. Of course he was always right.
Well, soon I will be in the market for a portable computer. The only issue for me is I am really getting into web development and have discovered the power of the terminal in this area of work. I don't want to use linux because I like using Photoshop. Also there is sketch app which is only available on mac. I love the idea of a touch screen, improved battery life of Win10 competition. Hmm hmm hmm. Better price, battery life, new experience (win10) at the cost of the terminal and sketch app.
Actually I'd love to hear thoughts from other web developers.
Do a significant number of people really switch from Mac OS to Windows 10? Seems like a bit of a red herring to me even if Apple's current lineup is unimpressive. I can see power users, maybe, who's revenue depends on fast output changing. But is that a big number? I can't see the avg. consumer switching and also Mac seems to remain the preference of kids and college students.
just speaking on the surface line only. If it is that good, why don't they ever release the actual numbers of unit sold.
Here's the thing. OS X/macOS was never intended for tablet use.
All the dumb stuff moved to the Ribbon.help me out: in what is office 2013 not optimized for mouse/trackpad?
He was right on touchscreen laptops. I don't like a smudgy screen.He also said nobody wanted small tablets. He wasn't always right. Touch screen can great as long as the OS is designed for it. Plus it opens up another way to interact with applications.
Lot's would disagree with him as plenty like having a touch screen on their laptops/desktops. And I'm sure lot's would agree with Jobs on not wanting smaller tablets. But by saying nobody wanted them, he was wrong.He was right on touchscreen laptops. I don't like a smudgy screen.