Re: WHY did this happen?
Posted: Mon Sep 29, 2008 7:55 pm
If you have proof it was because of Bootcamp, I'd like to see it.
https://www.campaigncreations.org/forum/
https://www.campaigncreations.org/forum/viewtopic.php?t=1143
I'm not an expert, but I think it doesn't have anything to do with Bootcamp. Bootcamp just loads Windows on your system, much in the same way that all other machines run Windows. It's not like there's a secret device somewhere built in Macs that eventually destroys your favorite program's presets.mAc Chaos wrote: If you have proof it was because of Bootcamp, I'd like to see it.
You're emulating conditions so that windows can be run on macs, you can't do this normally because macs use proprietary hardware (read: shit). Software emulation is buggy as all fuck.mAc Chaos wrote: If you have proof it was because of Bootcamp, I'd like to see it.
So, no proof then. Also, lool @ wigging out over nothing. I'm pretty sure Windows on Boot Camp is native. He's running Windows XP itself. SORRYwibod wrote:You're emulating conditions so that windows can be run on macs, you can't do this normally because macs use proprietary hardware (read: shit). Software emulation is buggy as all fuck.mAc Chaos wrote: If you have proof it was because of Bootcamp, I'd like to see it.
Windows is a plenty stable platform considering it's made to function on all types of hardware configurations; your bitching and whining about windows is probably based on 95 and ME. Newsflash: XP and Vista are incredibly stable if you're not a fucking retard.
Actually you're just fucking stupid, shut up.
mAc Chaos wrote: Yeah, Legion, I know.
So, no proof then. Also, lool @ wigging out over nothing. I'm pretty sure Windows on Boot Camp is native. He's running Windows XP itself. SORRYwibod wrote:You're emulating conditions so that windows can be run on macs, you can't do this normally because macs use proprietary hardware (read: shit). Software emulation is buggy as all fuck.mAc Chaos wrote: If you have proof it was because of Bootcamp, I'd like to see it.
Windows is a plenty stable platform considering it's made to function on all types of hardware configurations; your bitching and whining about windows is probably based on 95 and ME. Newsflash: XP and Vista are incredibly stable if you're not a fucking retard.
Actually you're just fucking stupid, shut up.
Since resizing and repartitioning Apple's shitty boot system to work as an NTFS system is running it natively mirite?Boot Camp is a utility included with Apple Inc.'s Mac OS X v10.5 "Leopard" operating system that assists users in installing Microsoft Windows XP or Windows Vista on Intel-based Macintosh computers. Boot Camp guides users through non-destructive re-partitioning (including resizing of an existing HFS+ partition, if necessary) of their hard disk drive and using the Mac OS X Leopard disc to install Windows drivers. In addition to device drivers for the hardware, the disc includes an applet for the Windows control panel for selecting the boot operating system.
Hunter_Killers wrote: Mac's are so great? why the fuck are you emulating windows.
mAc Chaos wrote: And yet you have no reason to believe that wasn't why it happened.
You can't run Windows natively on HFS+ systems, just like you can't run OSX on NTFS systems. You're creating a partition on Apple's proprietary drives that only recently have they let users dick with. You're emulating conditions so that Windows can be run on a Mac.mAc Chaos wrote: Formatting a hard drive does not make something an emulator. Mac and Windows hard drives have to be formatted to work for their respective operating system. So obviously you wouldn't run Windows on the portion of a hard drive that is formatted for OS X. That doesn't mean it's emulating it.
To answer your other question, why is he using windows to do soundwork when Macs are generally the better option to do soundwork on.In computer science it describes the imitation of a computer platform (or program) on another platform (or program)
You can't run Windows on a Mac without bootcamp or by wiping the entire harddrive of Apple OS (but that defeats the purpose of having a Mac). Also the way Mac's handle partitions would classify it as an emulator.mAc Chaos wrote: That is a very, very loose definition of an emulator. An emulator is something like VirtualPC. A program that runs an imitation of Windows on your Mac, albeit slowly and not as well. Simply changing your HD to actually match what Windows needs isn't emulating. It's making your Mac able to run Windows. You're running the actual software, not a program designed to mimic it.
Good question, though.