- Joined
- Dec 16, 2010
- Messages
- 1,668 (0.33/day)
- Location
- State College, PA, US
System Name | My Surround PC |
---|---|
Processor | AMD Ryzen 9 7950X3D |
Motherboard | ASUS STRIX X670E-F |
Cooling | Swiftech MCP35X / EK Quantum CPU / Alphacool GPU / XSPC 480mm w/ Corsair Fans |
Memory | 96GB (2 x 48 GB) G.Skill DDR5-6000 CL30 |
Video Card(s) | MSI NVIDIA GeForce RTX 4090 Suprim X 24GB |
Storage | WD SN850 2TB, Samsung PM981a 1TB, 4 x 4TB + 1 x 10TB HGST NAS HDD for Windows Storage Spaces |
Display(s) | 2 x Viotek GFI27QXA 27" 4K 120Hz + LG UH850 4K 60Hz + HMD |
Case | NZXT Source 530 |
Audio Device(s) | Sony MDR-7506 / Logitech Z-5500 5.1 |
Power Supply | Corsair RM1000x 1 kW |
Mouse | Patriot Viper V560 |
Keyboard | Corsair K100 |
VR HMD | HP Reverb G2 |
Software | Windows 11 Pro x64 |
Benchmark Scores | Mellanox ConnectX-3 10 Gb/s Fiber Network Card |
This is what I see in these post.....And its true
Windows 7 user = Lazy Asses that want one or 2 clicks to do anything
Windows 8 Users= Guys who like to use new OS features and find ways around Metro and Like to work their ASSES off.
Irrespective of whether Windows 8 improves or hampers productivity, I get the impression here that there a lot of the computer users who have everything arranged very specifically in their current operating system and would take issue with any change in their workflow, even if it would have no effect on productivity after he or she got used to it. This is really the same as the Mac OS vs Windows argument; experienced users of each OS can do the same things in the same amount of time (games being the only real exception) but the methods to complete tasks are different and are largely not transferable. This makes any users who try to switch complain the alternative is not intuitive when in reality they are approaching the new OS with preconceptions that cloud their experience.
As far as my experience with Windows 8, I am very happy due to the minor tweaks added (improved copy dialog, Hyper-V, improved task manager, multiple desktop taskbars ala UltraMon) and the increased focus on search (for example the new Start menu).
Whether people like it or not, search is the future and folder tree structures are the past. We are getting to the point where computers will manage everything in our lives, and that means there will an ever increasing number of applications and files on them. Folder trees just become inefficient after a certain number of objects are stored, and the new Start menu is just another transition to a search-based UI. When you think of a keyboard as a mouse with a hundred buttons, you begin to realize the power of using the keyboard to search rather than the two button mouse to point and click a folder tree.