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    #11

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      #12
      Not used an Apple PC equivalent since I did my A level project in Cobol on an Apple IIe back around 1984-85.

      I did go Iphone for one 2yr contract but then went Android on a Galaxy S2, I hate iTunes, and the way the Iphone is locked down, nice to have a phone that can act as a straight forward USB drive.

      Samsung Note next time me thinks.
      Never has a man been heard to say on his death bed that he wishes he'd spent more time in the office.

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        #13
        Originally posted by Sysman View Post
        Congratulations.

        You can always stick Windows into a virtual machine on it to run legacy apps
        Which is better, Windows in a VM or Boot Camp?

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          #14
          Originally posted by JamJarST View Post
          Which is better, Windows in a VM or Boot Camp?
          Boot Camp requires a reboot so Windows VM.

          I believe VMWare is part of MacUpdate Spring 2012 Bundle - 11 Apps for only $49.99 which contains $350 (supposedly) of software for $49.99
          merely at clientco for the entertainment

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            #15
            Originally posted by eek View Post
            Boot Camp requires a reboot so Windows VM.
            WES. Once you've used VMs for a while you realise what a pain rebooting into another OS is.
            Behold the warranty -- the bold print giveth and the fine print taketh away.

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              #16
              It depends what you want to do. Bootcamp runs Windows natively so is better in some cases - but only if you don't want to be switching between Windows/Mac apps frequently. For instance you might boot into Windows for work, and to Mac at home for general use.
              Originally posted by MaryPoppins
              I'd still not breastfeed a nazi
              Originally posted by vetran
              Urine is quite nourishing

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                #17
                Originally posted by d000hg View Post
                It depends what you want to do. Bootcamp runs Windows natively so is better in some cases - but only if you don't want to be switching between Windows/Mac apps frequently. For instance you might boot into Windows for work, and to Mac at home for general use.
                Thanks for all the answers guys, d000hg that was my thinking, I put Boot Camp/Windows on for the times I have to use Windows on a client site and use OSX at home or if not required at client.

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                  #18
                  Originally posted by JamJarST View Post
                  Thanks for all the answers guys, d000hg that was my thinking, I put Boot Camp/Windows on for the times I have to use Windows on a client site and use OSX at home or if not required at client.
                  As another option you can use parallels to run your bootcamp partition for you. My mac is split 80 20 /osx/windows. When I am on site I run windows 7 straight from the bootcamp EFI. Then when I am at home I run the OSX to use the twin screens then my windows partition is ran in a coherence mode so I can drag windows apps around the mac screens. This works very well.

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                    #19
                    Parallels with Win7 and XP installed depending on what I'm doing. I find I use it a lot less nowadays though.
                    The proud owner of 125 Xeno Geek Points

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                      #20
                      Originally posted by bobspud View Post
                      As another option you can use parallels to run your bootcamp partition for you. My mac is split 80 20 /osx/windows. When I am on site I run windows 7 straight from the bootcamp EFI. Then when I am at home I run the OSX to use the twin screens then my windows partition is ran in a coherence mode so I can drag windows apps around the mac screens. This works very well.
                      Oooh thanks for that I may well give that a bash.

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