You can either use Mac OS on a Macintosh, or you can also install Windows OS on it. Mac OS and Windows are the two most popular operating systems for computers known to beings. The rivalry among the two is much older than you can imagine. It all began when Apple released Macintosh in 1984, and Bill Gates released Windows in the following year. This is when the computer generation was born and door to technology opened. Since then, we are bombarded with information comparing one operating system to another. Frankly, these two operating systems have much more in common than they do in difference. Each has its own set of pros and cons, but they share many of the core features that define a computer operating system in a modern era. If I were to pick one operating system between the two, I would be better served out by having the similarities pointed out first rather than the differences. Let’s take a moment to move past this vs. that way of thinking and look into what is similar between the two operating systems. Like, both operating systems have a robust set of integrated drivers that enable a wide range of external accessories to work flawlessly out of the box. Installing software or applications on any of them isn’t a problem now, because now usually they are made for both operating systems. The elements of the user interface are mostly common too, only the placement of them differs. E.g. the title bar buttons are on the left in a Mac, while they are on the right in Windows. Contrary to the popular belief, Mac is now prone to viruses too, just like its counterpart. Malware and spyware are a setback for Mac users, just as much, as they are for Windows users. Mac and OS also support common gaming engines. I myself have witnessed games performing equally well being a user of both operating systems, despite the fact that Mac doesn’t have a good reputation