Differences between the Mac and PC versions of Premiere Pro CS5

Hello. I am considering to buy the Educational version of Adobe CS5 Production Premium (mainly using Illustrator but once in a while photoshop and Premiere). For Premiere CS5, how is the Mac version compared with the Windows version? Is it better or the same? Thanks

> I'd add that it looks as if some of the Mac documentation is just...missing?
That may very well be the case. I was only in charge of the Premiere Pro documentation for a few weeks (part of June and part of July), and that wasn't enough time to get it into the "I will stake my reputation on it being complete and correct" state that I took years to get the After Effects documentation into.
If you see a gap or error, please leave a comment on the relevant page(s) of the document so that the people who are now in charge will see them. These comments are the most direct line of communication that you have with the documentation team.
Now that I'm in Technical Support, I'll do what I can to advocate for more comprehensive documentation in Help and such.

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What are the differences between the Mac and Windows version of CS5

Hello. I am considering to buy the Educational version of Adobe CS5 Production Premium (mainly using Illustrator but once in a while photoshop and Premiere). How is the Mac version compared with the Windows version? Is it better or the same? As far as I know, the Helvetia font is available for free on the Mac version. However, there must be lots of other differences. Thanks

I know of no differences with Illustrator. The only difference I am aware of is that Acrobat for Windows includes LiveCycle Designer. I am told it is a versatile and useful tool for form design and it integrates well with larger databases. I have only used the form design tools and I can testify that they suck balls.

Is there a difference between the "teacher" and "normal" versions of CC?

Hi,
Are there any differences in the feature set (ie - less filters, not as feature rich, etc, etc) of Adobe Creative Cloud education version (in this case, I'm a teacher), and the "normal", more expensive version of Adobe Creative Cloud (ie - what a normal individual would pay who doesn't qualify for the discounted education versions).
Many thanks for the insight!

Thanks Luis.
The only difference is the subscriptiion price for students and teachers.
The Creative Cloud FAQ here http://www.adobe.com/products/creativecloud/faq.html covers a lot of common questions.

Are there any functional differences between the trial and the paid version?

Are there any functional differences between the trial and the paid version for Labview 2009? Thank you.
Solved!
Go to Solution.

This outlines the limitations of the eval version of Labview: Limitations of the LabVIEW Evaluation Version
Cheers,
Misha

What's the difference between the ssd and hd?

I'm in the process of buying a Mac book pro but wanted to know and understand What's the difference between the ssd and hd?

DDHeadley wrote:
What's the difference between the ssd and hd?
HD = hard drive, several metal platters stacked and data read/written magnetically.
Pro's - less expensive and higher capacity of storage. Can scrub the drive of unwanted data. Unlimited write capability.
Con'- bit rot can cause data and operating system to not be as reliable, mechanical moving parts means you can't move the machine while it's on.
SSD = Solid State Disk, basically memory chips that can store data in a permanent fashion without power (like Random Access Memory needs)
Pro's - faster read/write speeds in most cases. Shock resistant makes them ideal for portable uses.
Con's - new technology issues, one cannot securely erase the data on them, unless it's ground into a fine powder. Limited write capability means they will wear out eventually like USB thumb drives do. Wear leveling (TRIM) is used to spread the writes evenly across the drive to maximize it's lifespan.
If you can respect the machine, take care of it and not move it while it's on, or need to scrub the drive of unwanted data, or need higher capacity of storage without paying a fortune for a very large SSD, then a HD makes a lot of sense.
It really comes down to your privacy, do you want a machine you cannot delete files off of?
Do you want to carry around a machine that has all your dirty secrets etched in it for anyone with the right software to uncover?
A computer is a personal machine, why it's called a Personal Computer. We all do things we sometimes are later ashamed of and want to erase all memory of it.
Can't do that with a SSD, it knows all and you will be forced to destroy the machine to rid it of the unwanted data.

I am currently on the Photoshop and lightroom cc bundle, but for my coarse i need InDesign, if i upgrade to full package ($600) do i get that aswell? is it a dramatic difference between the cc and Cs6? would it be better to invest in it, and can i do a pa

I am currently on the Photoshop and lightroom cc bundle, but for my coarse i need InDesign, if i upgrade to full package ($600) do i get that aswell? is it a dramatic difference between the cc and Cs6? would it be better to invest in it, and can i do a payment plan?

The complete CC has indesign included in it.
Regarding your second question: CC is the advanced version of CS6 with advanced & additional features & functions.
The payment plan for education will suit you the best since you are studying.
Please refer to Adobe Creative Cloud for students and teachers | Adobe
Student software discounts, student eligibility | Adobe
Regards
Rajshree

Difference between Spilt Mac and Local Mac architecture

Hi,
Can someone explain to me the difference between Split mac and Local Mac architecture.
And of course if you have some documentation on it, I'll take with pleasure.
Thank you.
Jonathan.

http://www.cisco.com/web/about/ac123/ac147/archived_issues/ipj_9-3/wireless_lan_switches.html
Two types of MAC implementations are possible with Fit APs, known as the Local MAC and the Split MAC architectures. Local MAC is where all the wireless MAC functions are performed at the AP. The complete 802.11 MAC functions, including management and control frame processing, are resident on the APs. These functions include time-sensitive functions (also known as Real Time MAC functions).
The Split MAC architecture divides the implementation of the MAC functions between the AP and the controller. The real-time MAC functions include functions such as beacon generation, probe transmission and response, control frame processing (for example Request to Send and Clear to Send—RTS and CTS), retransmission, and so on. The non-real time functions include authentication and deauthentication; association and reassociation; bridging between Ethernet and Wireless LAN; fragmentation; and so on.
Vendors differ in the type of functions that are split between the AP and the controller, and in some cases, even about what constitutes real time. One common implementation of a Fit AP involves local MAC at the AP and control and management functions at the AP.
split mac
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/solutions/Enterprise/Mobility/emob30dg/TechArch.html#wp999574
CAPWAP Protocol
http://www.cse.wustl.edu/~jain/cse574-10/ftp/capwap/index.html

What is the difference between the iTunes and Applestore?

What is the difference between the iTunes and Applestore?

itunes: is an application which runs in a pc and mac. it plays music, downloads apps, books for idevices(exept macs), syncs media contents in the computer to idevice, etc.
and the second one, you asked '' difference between itunes and applestore''. i think you meant the app store instead the applestore.if it was apple store, it would be really silly because apple store is for buying apple products and accessories. while app store is a part of itunes. so let me say about both stores(app and apple), and you choose the desition.
app store: is a part of itunes, which is used to download apps(applications) of various generes for your idevice.
apple store: is a place where you buy your macs, ipods, iphone, ipad, and accessories for all of the products mentioned here in this answer.
hope my answer solves your different question.
regards

Is there any difference between the iPod and the iPod hp?

I'm new to iPods so forgive me if this is a foolish question but I've been thinking for a few weeks now about getting my daughter the shuffle. I bought the 1gb iPod shuffle hp today in Staples because they had it on sale but I'm wondering if there's any drawbacks to buying this one compared to buying it directly from Apple? As far as the electronics, is there any difference between the iPod and the hp iPod?

Welcome to Apple Discussions!
Electronically, there is no difference. The only difference comes in support. Apple allows you to call them for 90 days and one issue after you buy them, supporting windows and macs. HP will only help you if you are using a windows, however that support lasts one year. Keep in mind that if you need support, you'll have to go to an HP authorized repair center or another one of HP's options as the apple repair site and apple stores can't help in that regard.
btabz

What are the major differences between the air and the pro

what are the major differences between the air and the pro?

In a nutshell, the Air is a lightened, more compact system than the 13" Pro counterpart. The Air loses some hardware features to accommodate the physical downsizing.
No FireWire port
No built-in optical drive
A lesser performing CPU to retain battery charge life, and adequate cooling.
No Ethernet port
No Kensington lock slot
The Air does have a superior native resolution at 1440 x 900, and a standard SSD that does make up alot of the speed differential, and then some. Of course, the 13" Pro can be optionally configured with an SSD.
You buy the Air if the physical size an weight savings are demonstrably more important than the features lost.

Differences between the 2007 and 2009 160GB Ipod Classic?

What are the differences between the 2007 and 2009 160GB Ipod Classic?

The 2009 model is slimmer. Click here for more information.
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DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE FULL AND BULK-LOGGED RECOVERY MODEL

DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE FULL AND BULK-LOGGED RECOVERY MODEL

In bulk logged recovery mode certain bulk operations are minimally logged. In FULL recovery mode these are fully logged. These bulk operations are as mentioned below
1. SELECT INTO
2. BULK IMport operations including BULK INSERT and BCP
3. INSERT INTO SELECT command using the OPENROWSET(BULK) function
4. Partial updates to columns having large value data type
5. Using WRITE clause in UPDATE statements
6. Index operations e.g CREATE INDEX, ALTER INDEX REBUILD , DROP INDEX
In Bulk Logged Recovery Mode when you execute these operations SQL Server only logs the fact that these operation occured and information about space allocation. The actual change in the data is maintained in the BCM (Bulk
Changed Map)
Since the actual changes are not recorded in the log file, the log file size in the reletively less in size but this tradeoff comes with the price of increased backup time. This is so because during the log backup its not just the log being backup, but also
the extents that are marked by the Bulk Changed Map as changed.
SQLEnthusiast
http://sqlsimplified.com/
Please click the Mark as Answer button if a post solves your problem!

What are the functional differences between the iPhone and the iPod Touch, barring of course the differences in service requirements.

What are the functional differences between the iPhone and the iPod Touch, barring of course the differences in service requirements.

For one, their form factors are slightly different as the iPhone has a bit more squarish body whereas the iPod Touch has a tapered back to it.
The iPhone also has much better front and rear cameras. Exact details as to the difference in megapixels depends on whether or not you talking about the iPhone 4 or 4S. If you would like to get more details, you can always view
each models specs on Apple's online store.
See here for a better explanation.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IPod_Touch#Comparison_to_the_iPhone
I'm sure others will chime in with other things as well.
B-rock

In Oracle Forms What is the difference between the Regions and Blocks ?

Hi,
In Oracle Forms What is the difference between the Regions and Blocks ?
thanks
siva

Hi Siva
in oracle forms Block are entities which represent your data (table, views etc), you can say like EOs and VOs.
Well I dont know about regions in forms.

Do the Mac and PC versions of CS5 now offer exactly the same features?

Basically, does anyone know if the Mac and PC versions of CS5 now offer exactly the same features? The Mac version of CS4 misses out on some things.

Incorrect. THe mac version of Premiere CS4 was a total disappointment, missing MANY basic features, AND basic exporting to QT AND
the VAST MAJORITY of transitions and filters which were offered on the PC, and laughable in comparison to FCP. SUre transitions are cheesy, but thanks Adobe for deciding what I want to use for me.
After Effects was about the only thing worth owning in Production Premium CS4 and while I do like that program a lot, Premiere was
a real disappointment and Encore was a total disaster, as in crashed constantly and burnt zero DVDs correctly. I'm so tired of the Adobe forums being a cover-up for their devs laziness but there are other places to trumpet the defects of Adobe. I would suggest the company offer CS5 as a FREE upgrade to those mac users that were DELIBERATELY cheated in CS4.

Differences between the Mac and PC versions of Premiere Pro CS5

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