you saw what i was responding to, right?Does this surprise anyone?
[...]
I don't know why several people here fail to understand these two simple points.
go yell at other dude if that's the mood you're in.
you saw what i was responding to, right?Does this surprise anyone?
[...]
I don't know why several people here fail to understand these two simple points.
probably someone who, at the very least, completely pays for their computers via selling items/services which were created with said computers.What is a "traditional Mac Creative and Professional"?
LOL. Missed the other two systems did you? Point is, I’ve always gone for the Apple workhorse and always bought new, up until now, and that’s not because I’m cheap. There are plently of things you can do with any of the towers. They may be outdated now but that wasn’t always the case.There isn't a lot of scope for upgrading a MP 1,1 & your other Mac Pro wasn't bought new & upgraded over the years. You bought a cheap used one that had been upgraded by a 3rd-party so I am not sure why you care about what components of the nMP can be upgraded. Having AppleCare on a new system & on-site support would be an essential comfort blanket for me rather than arguing the toss with some 3rd-party who sold you a 6 year old used system.
Perhaps we should do the opposite and define them as anyone who purchased a nMP. That would solve if once and for all...right?probably someone who, at the very least, completely pays for their computers via selling items/services which were created with said computers.
but hey, i fully realize this 'definition' will not go over well here.. for this forum, we should all just agree that everyone here is a creative pro.. it's the only way to not argue about it.
not really. because there are creative pros using only laptops or minis or cmps or imacsPerhaps we should do the opposite and define them as anyone who purchased a nMP. That would solve if once and for all...right?
We're not concerned about them. We're only interested in those who use Mac Pros.not really. because there are creative pros using only laptops or minis or cmps or imacs
well whatever person you're trying to describe, "creative pro" doesn't seem the best choice of words.. not even close really.We're not concerned about them. We're only interested in those who use Mac Pros.
If Apple "didn't care" about the Mac Pro, then why would they completely redesign the computer in 2013 and build an entire new factory in the USA just to assemble and ship it?
That's my question for the haters.
3 years without an update is not caring.
3 years for someone who probably was not or never going to buy one in the first place.
well whatever person you're trying to describe, "creative pro" doesn't seem the best choice of words.. not even close really.
3 years for someone who probably was not or never going to buy one in the first place.
https://forums.macrumors.com/threads/is-the-new-mac-pro-a-failure.1939541/page-32#post-22365898You mean like your friend Flat Five...
"can't we all just get along"? Pro? Semipros? Powerusers? Semipowerusers? Half-pro-power-semi-user?
Come on, it's christmas guys, and the new Star Wars is just around the corner![]()
not exactly the same since apple doesn't have cad software of their own but..Here, allow me to set a Yule Log in the fireplace.
My apologies if it happens to be laden with a few gallons of gasoline!
-hh
not exactly the same since apple doesn't have cad software of their own but..
apple computers are designed using windows software..
i don't know about shameful..Kind of shameful, isn't it? They ought to have more pride in their own products and stop ceding the high end professional market to Windows.
bringing software from windows only to mac is no easy task.. it took mcneel about 7 years to do it with rhino.. autodesk needed around 5 years to do it with autocad.. microsoft made .NET open source so that should help things out since so much of the windows stuff uses .NET.I think if Apple made a concentrated push towards the professional/enterprise market, we'd see a lot more CAD software make the jump. Rhino would just be the start. Reliably update the hardware on a 200-300 day cycle just like the other Mac models (is this really so much to ask for?). Make hardware that competes with the best of HP and Dell's offerings. Partner up with IBM to make tower workstation Macs.
They've got such huge opportunities ahead of them but it's like they're afraid to leave the warmth of the iOS nest.
bringing software from windows only to mac is no easy task.. it took mcneel about 7 years to do it with rhino.. autodesk needed around 5 years to do it with autocad.. microsoft made .NET open source so that should help things out since so much of the windows stuff uses .NET.
Almost all serious professional software is not written in .NET. .NET is just one of the many environments available on Windows. Most professional software is written in Win32, not .NET.
If the app was originally written in the last 5-7 years, it might be .NET. Might. But more than likely not. The means most software with a longer history just flat out is probably not .NET.