ptram
Senior Member
Maybe to avoid replacing a nice OS with a can of bugs. Sorry to be the one to say it, but switching to HS is an unavoidable one-way trip to hell.Actually, I have no idea why I haven't gone to High Sierra yet
Paolo
Maybe to avoid replacing a nice OS with a can of bugs. Sorry to be the one to say it, but switching to HS is an unavoidable one-way trip to hell.Actually, I have no idea why I haven't gone to High Sierra yet
Maybe to avoid replacing a nice OS with a can of bugs. Sorry to be the one to say it, but switching to HS is an unavoidable one-way trip to hell.
Paolo
Can't say this is my experience at all, having run it from release and still today.Maybe to avoid replacing a nice OS with a can of bugs. Sorry to be the one to say it, but switching to HS is an unavoidable one-way trip to hell.
Paolo
Can't say this is my experience at all, having run it from release and still today.
If it helps, I've got the new Logic ready to go on my machine and have a bunch of work to do with it this weekend. If you're still undecided come Monday, give me a nudge and I'll give you my findings.You're on the same generation of machine that I am, so that's encouraging. A little hesitant now though.
Happy to know it can work. On my Mac mini 2012, I'm still experiencing slow exit from sleep (through improved after careful optimizing), Preview insisting to open PDF files in tabs, whichever the settings, infinitely slow in searching, and an odd mix of Italian/English UI. And something reported by some and experienced a couple times myself: a long wait after reboot, without any notice on what was happening from the system.Can't say this is my experience at all, having run it from release and still today.
Oh, this I can totally agree with. From a cold boot - it's about a 20 min wait before the machine becomes usable. Solved by using sleep and rebooting once in a blue moon.And something reported by some and experienced a couple times myself: a long wait after reboot, without any notice on what was happening from the system.
Maybe to avoid replacing a nice OS with a can of bugs. Sorry to be the one to say it, but switching to HS is an unavoidable one-way trip to hell.
Paolo
Often, it's better once you've made the trip, but it's been rare for full version level system updates not to break things in a fundamental way, though both High Sierra and Mojave went without a hitch for me, even as some of the incremental updates have caused problems, which used to happen only rarely. This next one, though, will be bad and will require replacing a lot of existing software, so I'll likely skip it unless something comes out that requires the new system.Maybe to avoid replacing a nice OS with a can of bugs. Sorry to be the one to say it, but switching to HS is an unavoidable one-way trip to hell.
Paolo
wasn't the case for me at allMaybe to avoid replacing a nice OS with a can of bugs. Sorry to be the one to say it, but switching to HS is an unavoidable one-way trip to hell.
wasn't the case for me at all
I haven't found anything yet but I'm sure they've fixed little things.Hi Mr. Babylonwaves - any changes to the Articulation ID scheme that you are aware of?
A quick question having searched through some old threads - no doubt I missed something..
Still on Sierra here with 10.4.4, all very stable. HS is the highest I can go on my old Mac. Is it worth upgrading in order to get 10.4.5? I mean, is HS reliable enough at this stage? Thanks.
A quick question having searched through some old threads - no doubt I missed something..
Still on Sierra here with 10.4.4, all very stable. HS is the highest I can go on my old Mac. Is it worth upgrading in order to get 10.4.5? I mean, is HS reliable enough at this stage? Thanks.
Yes I've seen the (mixed) comments here from people about HS. Would just like a bit more reassurance before taking the plunge..