<story><title>Testing the 12-inch MacBook&apos;s Performance with Windows 10</title><url>http://www.alexvking.com/12_inch_macbook_and_windows_10.html</url></story><parent_chain><item><author>edandersen</author><text>Macs really are some of the best Windows laptops you can buy - and now with full UEFI support Windows boots as fast as OS X.</text></item></parent_chain><comment><author>FreakyT</author><text>Completely disagree -- the Apple trackpad drivers on windows are awful, and on a laptop, most of your time will probably be spent using a trackpad. Trackpad++, which the author of the article mentions, can help, but it&amp;#x27;s a horrible program for the following reasons:&lt;p&gt;1. The developer requires that you put windows into &amp;quot;test mode&amp;quot; (creating a non-removable desktop watermark) to install it at all, apparently to get around code signing restrictions&lt;p&gt;2. The developer requires that you install the &lt;i&gt;completely useless&lt;/i&gt; &amp;quot;Power Plan Assistant&amp;quot; program in addition to Trackpad++&lt;p&gt;3. The software itself is terribly buggy, causing random 100% CPU usage spikes</text></comment>
<story><title>Testing the 12-inch MacBook&apos;s Performance with Windows 10</title><url>http://www.alexvking.com/12_inch_macbook_and_windows_10.html</url></story><parent_chain><item><author>edandersen</author><text>Macs really are some of the best Windows laptops you can buy - and now with full UEFI support Windows boots as fast as OS X.</text></item></parent_chain><comment><author>danieltillett</author><text>I 100% agree. My Mac Pro is an amazing machine to run Windows. While I still prefer the workflow on 10.10, I am far from unhappy when I have to switch to using Windows.</text></comment>