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<blockquote data-quote="MuzzMelbourne" data-source="post: 1075499" data-attributes="member: 94561">I have had lots of both over the years, and in my HO, MacOS is slicker and has way less bloat. Macs are super quiet and powerful and Apple regularly update the OS automatically(if you want). App availability can be an issue, but not usually mainstream stuff and, some would argue, their graphics stuff is superior. Don&#039;t have any gaming experience.But, I agree with brambedkar59, if you like cracking the lid and fiddling/upgrading, stick with PC type gear.This is particularly important with their newer stuff. I sold my M2 MBP because I found it boring.I currently run a 2011 13&quot; MBP and a 2010 MacPro 5,1 and have a ball switching stuff around.The only other thing to consider is the Apple ecosystem. If you have an iPhone, iPad, Mac or other Apple stuff(watches, earbuds, homepods) it&#039;s awesomely well integrated. Very cool.My 2 cents worth...</blockquote>

[QUOTE="MuzzMelbourne, post: 1075499, member: 94561"] I have had lots of both over the years, and in my HO, MacOS is slicker and has way less bloat. Macs are super quiet and powerful and Apple regularly update the OS automatically(if you want). App availability can be an issue, but not usually mainstream stuff and, some would argue, their graphics stuff is superior. Don't have any gaming experience. But, I agree with brambedkar59, if you like cracking the lid and fiddling/upgrading, stick with PC type gear. This is particularly important with their newer stuff. I sold my M2 MBP because I found it boring. I currently run a 2011 13" MBP and a 2010 MacPro 5,1 and have a ball switching stuff around. The only other thing to consider is the Apple ecosystem. If you have an iPhone, iPad, Mac or other Apple stuff(watches, earbuds, homepods) it's awesomely well integrated. Very cool. My 2 cents worth... [/QUOTE]

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