5 ms·
I read earlier that Lion was Apples "Vista" moment. The FCP situation is more reminiscent of what happened with Vista - where MS had to extend the life of WXP
by acak 15y ago
I read earlier that Lion was Apples "Vista" moment.
The FCP situation is more reminiscent of what happened with Vista - where MS had to extend the life of WXP until they offered something better.
Although, it'll be interesting to see how well Lion is doing in terms of market share at Apples next event.
- ugh 15y agoWhatever happens with FCPX is utterly insignificant compared to the rest of Apple. To call this a Vista moment is laughable.
- wanorris 15y agoThe point was that what's happening with FCP closely tracks the problem history of Vista, not that the problems are of the same scope. If you reread the parent comment, you will not find him calling this "a Vista moment".
- schrototo 15y agoWhile Vista sold 20 million copies within its first month (double that of XP), Lion sold one million copies on its first day. Judging from those numbers, and taking into account that Macs have a global market share of about 5% overall, I'd say Lion's doing pretty well.
- corin_ 15y agoI'm no expert in this area at all, and this is purely a theory: My impression is that Apple and MS users are quite different, in that when a new Mac OS comes out a far higher percentage of users are excited and wanting to upgrade, whereas when a new Windows comes out a far higher percentage of people are left thinking "I'll upgrade whenever I next buy a computer".
- cbs 15y agoNot to mention the HUGE price difference. I'd probably still be on Leopard if it wasn't for the fact upgrades are $6/seat.
- bmm6o 15y agoI remember my roommate going out and buying Windows 95 on release day (possibly even at midnight). Since then, my experience matches yours, but I'd be interested in seeing some numbers.
- bugsy 15y agoHopefully Apple will start selling computers with Snow Leopard again.