4 ms·
As someone else mentioned, people have always had issues when upgrading. So much so that for a long time people recommended wiping and re-installing instead of
by matwood 4y ago
As someone else mentioned, people have always had issues when upgrading. So much so that for a long time people recommended wiping and re-installing instead of upgrading. Some of the early macOS versions were also really rough comparatively.
I've been using macs for a long time and have never had any issues though. I also tend to run the betas very early on.
I don't doubt that you have issues though, I just think they have always been some % of users. And, now that more and more people are using macs that % turns into absolute larger numbers.
- Joeri 4y agoA certain percentage of ram and storage goes bad in ways that cause this kind of instability, and an upgrade will have a tendency to bring this out. I’ve had my own share of stability issues fixed by ram and storage swaps. Too bad new macs no longer allow this kind of repair.