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All replies
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Helpful answers
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Mar 11, 2015 9:38 PM in response to JohnnyChin95by Lanny,I know yosemite is slower definitely,
Not true for me, or for anybody else that I know.
Since you should have a backup before you upgrade, there should be no risk for you try it out.
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Mar 11, 2015 10:30 PM in response to JohnnyChin95by babowa,and how does 10.10.3? does it improved?
Unfortunately, anyone who might know would not be able to say due to his NDA and we are not allowed to discuss beta software here either.
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Mar 12, 2015 9:57 AM in response to JohnnyChin95by Eric Root,One option is to create a new partition (~30- 50 GB), install the new OS, and ‘test drive’ it. If you like/don’t like it it, you can then remove the partition. Do a backup before you do anything. By doing this, if you don’t like it you won’t have to go though the revert process.
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Mar 13, 2015 6:51 AM in response to Eric Rootby JohnnyChin95,ok, thanks just want some real people usage advice.!!!
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Mar 13, 2015 8:20 AM in response to JohnnyChin95by Kurt Lang,Yosemite has proven to be faster at everything for me. I held off until 10.10.2 because of a somewhat minor ColorSync bug, which is now fixed.
Many don't like the flatter iOS look, but after using an iPad with iOS 7 and iOS 8 for some time already, seeing OS X with the same sort of look took all of a day to get used to. Mavericks and earlier now look "old" to me.
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Mar 13, 2015 11:16 AM in response to JohnnyChin95by Old Toad,I'll add my 2¢ worth here and say that Yosemite is as fast or faster than Mavericks and other earlier systems.
However, don't ever install or run any optimizer or cleaning apps. Don't install antivirus software as it's not needed and most put a big hit on systems and application performance. Also check for adware occasionally by running AdWareMedic.
If you ever have questions at to the health of your Mac you can run Etrecheck and see what it finds and reports. It's an excellent diagnostic tools for us here at the ASC.