Questions

Is a Mac and an iPhone the same thing?

Is a Mac and an iPhone the same thing?

The main difference is their user interfaces and underlying frameworks. iOS was built from the ground up to be interacted with touch, while macOS has been built to for interaction with a cursor. Thus UIKit , the main framework for user interfaces on iOS, is not available on Macs.

Do I need a MacBook if I have an iPhone?

The short answer is no, you don’t need a Mac to utilize the features on the iPhone itself. iTunes was created on and for Mac computers. The platform itself runs noticeably smoother on a Mac than any PC you can provide, I will guarantee you that.

Can I use my iPhone on Mac?

You can mirror your iPhone screen to a Mac with QuickTime and a Lightning to USB cable, or AirPlay and a third-party app. When you mirror your iPhone to Mac with AirPlay, you need to be on the same Wi-Fi network and use a third-party app like Reflector.

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Which is better Apple or Windows?

Windows computers are more affordable, easier to upgrade, and compatible with more software, but Macs streamline the user experience to deliver a high-end machine that looks and performs great.

Which is better PC or Apple?

PCs are more easily upgraded and have more options for different components. A Mac, if it’s upgradeable, can upgrade only memory and the storage drive. It’s certainly possible to run games on a Mac, but PCs are generally considered better for hard-core gaming. Read more about Mac computers and gaming.

Is a Chromebook better than a MacBook?

Chromebooks are cheaper, more secure, and have much better battery life than their laptop counterparts. Still, if you need a laptop for anything but the internet, Windows laptops and MacBooks are notably more powerful and offer way more programs, but often come with much higher price tags.

Can I use my Mac as a phone?

When you want to make or receive a phone call, you don’t have to reach for your iPhone—you can use your Mac. When someone calls you, a notification appears on your Mac and you can take the call—and even use Real-Time Text (RTT) for your phone calls, if your carrier supports it. See FaceTime phone call requirements.