

#APPLE MAC THAT IS GOOD FOR ADOBE CLOUD PC#
Personally, I prefer using a PC for serious work productivity, such as when I'm using the Adobe Creative Suite. Both configurations have 16GB RAM and 2TB SSDs and pitched the Apple M1 versus the Intel Core i5, which is presumably the 10th generation 1038NG7 introduced early last year. Answer (1 of 8): Speaking from a UI perspective they both offer a very different experience, so it really is user preference based on your usage habits. The comparison was undertaken using the 13-inch MacBook Pro, presumably because it's the only Apple model available with both Intel and Apple chips. Whilst Adobe CS6 will still be supported and available for purchase, all future products will be provided through the subscription-only Creative Cloud service.
#APPLE MAC THAT IS GOOD FOR ADOBE CLOUD PRO#
Now, there is a caveat (of course) and that is that it doesn't reflect the highest spec of Intel processor available on a Mac - you can get the iMac with Core i9 for example and of course the Mac Pro uses Intel Xeon workstation chips. A couple of days ago Adobe announced that its Creative Suite Software is to be rebranded as Creative Cloud, the development of its creative suit line will come to an end.


(Pocket-lint) - Adobe has announced updates to Illustrator, InDesign and Lightroom Classic - all are now native for Apple Silicon Macs running Apple’s M1 processor.
