Macbook

... up to a NAS a MacBook and two other PC's, currently...

...體需求（Apple Silicon MacBook，實時串流）：基...

ありがとうございます

...います。 私はMacbook Air M4を持っ...

REAPER hangs randomly when changing OS while using NOVA HQ: https://u.pcloud.link/publink/show?c...aU8BPmwfeuPnTk REAPER 7.73 Tahoe 26.5 MacBook Pro M4 Pro

...無いです） PC：MacBook Pro M4MAX DAW：Studio One5...

That’s not the usual “Hey, I got a new Macbook” post. I got it yesterday, great one, works perfect, good looking and fast (Starlight 24Gb 1Tb). But the difference between the M1 Air 16Gb 512Gb I had for last 5 years? Negligible. I’m doing mostly my digital marketing solopreneur work on it, and after I saw the difference in performance - I couldn’t justify the purchase, so I’ve returned to Best Buy my purchase and most probably will continue to work on my Macbook Air M1 for another 2 years. It literally has no scratches, works great, and I had so many good memories with it so it was so hard to make that move. End of story 😄 UPDATE 5/29: Some things have changed. Second part of the story here 😄 submitted by /u/AboveZero89 to r/macbookair [link] [comments]

I told myself if I got accepted into my career program of choice, I’d buy a new laptop. Right now I’ve just been using my iPad but it’s pretty inefficient. I have a gaming laptop which I love, but I cannot use it for school. I see my peers with MacBooks, and it should be compatible with my iPad for note-taking, but I’ve heard rumor that they’re not excellent. I need laptop recommendations!! The Form LAPTOP QUESTIONNAIRE Country USA Budget $500-$900, willing to go higher if needed Are you open to refurbs/used options? Maybe Screen size Any, preferably big enough to look at and analyze X-rays properly Weight limit Any, Lightweight preferably Purpose Schoolwork Case study analysis and such Form factor Standard / Touch Screen Intended usage Schoolwork, most school platforms, sites, and apps Desired battery life At least 4hrs, 6+hrs would be best submitted by /u/HXDESWHXRE to r/laptops [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/onemadfool to r/mac [link] [comments]

I’ve been a Windows user for 25 years: from Windows 95 all the way to 11. I have every shortcut, every button, every setting, and every troubleshooting step memorized. But lately, I was getting tired of all the nonsense Microsoft has been slowly adding into Windows, to the point where even Windows Search barely works properly anymore. Still, it felt like a necessary evil. All of my computers (including the Dell in the second picture) were Hackintoshes for a short time, but there was always some driver issue or disappointing performance, so I eventually went back to Windows. With the Neo, I decided to finally make the switch. And I don’t regret it. This review is for people who have never owned a Mac before - what you can and can’t expect from this machine. Hardware: Yes, it’s exactly what everyone says. The build quality on this machine is incredible. The precision tolerances, the smoothness of the hinges, the trackpad (which I personally prefer over the MacBook Air/Pro ones). When you close the lid, it almost feels vacuum-sealed - there’s absolutely no flex anywhere. This isn’t plastic coated in aluminum. It’s a solid block of aluminum, and you can immediately feel it when you pick it up. Photos don’t do it justice. One downside: the rubber feet. They’re too hard and don’t provide much grip. You’ll want to show everyone how the screen opens with one hand, but there’s a real chance the laptop will just slide backwards instead. Good thing the battery is great, because if someone trips over the USB-C charger cable, it’ll probably end up on the floor. That being said, at the end of the day it’s still a metal computer. It might get scratched or dented, and it probably won’t take abuse as well as a plastic potato. I used to slam my Dell against my desk whenever I arrived late to class, and I could toss it onto the floor of my car while rushing out of my university parking lot to avoid traffic jams. And there it is - still looking ok. A Mac requires a bit more care: a good sleeve (the Tomtoc one in the last photo is highly recommended) and weekly cleaning to prevent dirt from leaving marks on the aluminum and glass. It’s not that it feels fragile - quite the opposite, it feels very well built. But I do think it requires a bit more care and attention. Whether you care about cosmetic details or not, just keep in mind that replacing the screen on one of these machines costs roughly 70% of the computer’s value - and as of today, replacement parts still aren’t really available online. The keyboard is exactly the same as the one on other MacBooks, sans the backlight. The keycaps are identical - even interchangeable. The white-ish keycaps are a good thing, as they will not show shiny spots as all the other MacBooks. I just hope they don’t yellow over time. That said, I wouldn’t call it the best keyboard in the world. The keys have a tiny bit of lateral wobble that makes them feel slightly cheap. But again: the exact same thing happens on a $3000 MacBook Pro. For 600 dollars, though, I genuinely don’t think there’s anything better. The Speakers are on another league. While not sounding as deep as a Pro, they’re great. Those small JBL speakers sound just like this laptop. I’ve never had a laptop with bass you can hear! Again, for the price there’s no direct match. Software: Oh boy. The first few days were rough. On the Latin American keyboard layout, the @ symbol is typed with Alt+Q. On a MacBook, the Alt key sits exactly where the Command key does. And Command + Q instantly closes the app with zero confirmation whatsoever. I lost entire forms just trying to type my email address. Maximizing windows on macOS also works differently - instead of simply maximizing, apps usually go fullscreen into a separate virtual desktop. Drag and drop without physically clicking the trackpad is also a bit different from Windows, and your muscle memory definitely needs retraining. That said, the entire system is designed around learning and using trackpad gestures. The same gestures that feel half-assed and painfully slow on Windows work flawlessly here. It’s like going from a stick shift car to an automatic. After about a week, you get used to it - and honestly, you start loving it. At first I installed Parallels and Windows 11 to make the transition easier. I have to say: it works PERFECTLY. Practically native performance, plus the ability to share folders and switch systems with a single gesture feels almost magical. But again, after just one week I was already 100% on macOS. Battery and Performance: I haven’t turned this machine off once since I bought it. Knowing you can close the lid and then, three days later, open it and continue exactly where you left off is incredible. I could never rely on Windows for that. I think everyone knows the worst feeling is touching your backpack and realizing it’s warm - instantly knowing your PC decided to wake itself up and drain the entire battery right when you needed it most. With the Neo, that simply doesn’t happen. And that leads perfectly into the battery life. It genuinely makes no sense. A full workday still leaves me with around 20% battery remaining. Emails, Word, Excel, and Safari all day long, with Spotify running in the background. I don’t use Photoshop or edit videos. It makes sense that YouTubers use those tasks as benchmarks - that’s literally their job. For regular people, this machine is more than enough. And no, the 8GB of RAM are absolutely not a limitation. I’ve even tested games through CrossOver, and honestly they run better than they did on my old Asus with a GTX 970M. And these were notoriously poorly optimized games: GTA IV, BeamNG.drive, and It Takes Two. What’s crazy is that they’re running through two translation layers and are still perfectly playable. I think this ended up way longer than expected, and I’m probably forgetting a bunch of things (like the excellent integration with my old iPhone). So feel free to ask me anything. But my final verdict is simple: buy it. Seriously, don’t hesitate - and get the 512GB version. Beyond the extra storage, Touch ID feels absolutely essential. You basically never type a password again. submitted by /u/saucojulian to r/MacbookNeo [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/ControlCAD to r/technology [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/Otherwise-Warning303 to r/apple [link] [comments]