Trying to shoehorn Fruity Loops into a Mac is usually a sign that you are falling victim to the Halo Effect...so you need to stop and think about what you are really basing your decisions upon so you don't make the same kind of mistake when selecting a Mac compatible DAW, find out exactly what will work with your OS version, don't just make assumptions that shit will just work when upgrading either...."it just works" is nothing more than a marketing slogan, kind of funny when you think about how hard they push Apple care...."if it just works, then why do I need Apple care?"....that's some Halo Effect shit too, where people buy into the hype and believe they will have far less problems on a Mac, like they can upgrade to the latest Mac OS version and their third party software and hardware won't shit itself at all.....another common mistake I see people make is buying a new DAW to run on an old under spec computer, so that's something to take into consideration too.
Don't worry about what brands other people are using because there is often more too it than that superficial shit you see on the surface, for example big studios have traditionally used Macs to host Pro Tools DSP hardware which does most of the heavy lifting instead of the computer and yet all people tend to notice is the brand of computer or software without realizing that it's going to work quite differently because the consumer shit they intend to use relies upon native processing.....in which case they might have actually been better off going with something else....but they got caught up in the Halo Effect.
