/g/ Mac users do you use Bootcamp on your mac, and if so do you

>>56520565
Mactoddlers, should you fuck off back to /r/apple or MacRumors?

what a cute little anime girl

>do you use Bootcamp on your mac
No because I'm not a gaymer.

I've never had a need to run Windows on my Macs, but if I did I would run it in a VM.

File: 1442161735491.jpg (95KB, 724x720px) Image search: [Google]

95KB, 724x720px

>>56520603
>muh safe space

The only redditor here is you.

>>56520565

Boot Camp is shit. Yeah, it does what it does, and does it well, but it's an inefficient use of resources for anything but video games. If it's not a video game, you'll get a lot more mileage and usability out of a VM software like Parallels Desktop.

Consider, for instance, that a Boot Camp partition is of a fixed size, which is to say that you pre-define that size when you install Windows, and the Boot Camp partition can thereafter share no portion of its partition with MacOS. A Parallels VM, on the other hand, can dynamically resize itself, wasting no capacity at all.

Also, obviously, a VM can run simultaneously alongside MacOS, whereas you have to reboot into a Boot Camp partition. In doing so, not only do you unnecessarily sacriifce time, but you also sacrifice cross-talk between the two OSes.

Again, this is all if you *aren't* trying to play video games. You need Boot Camp if you want to play a Windows game more complex than, say, Spelunky.

>>56520565

Yes, i use it for vidya. Even games that are available on MacOS run better because they are better optimized.

I use it about 1% of the time compared to MacOS.

>>56520565
If you use Bootcamp for anything other than gaming u retard

For gaming it's pretty good, that's what I use it for.