Originally, a request to bring proper Apple Silicon compatibility to the app was requested on the Dropbox Forums back in June of this year. The Dropbox app that you install today runs using Rosetta, and is known for hogging quite a bit of resources on your Mac. This is where Dropbox falls a bit short, as it’s been more than a year since Apple released the M1 processor, and we still have to rely on a non-M1 compatible version. But it’s here where companies become complacent and stop prioritizing the needs of the customer over the needs of the company.
And by the time that you become frustrated with Dropbox (or other services), it can be a big pain to transfer everything to a new service. Dropbox is one of the most popular cloud storage options, as the service has been available for years.
0 kommentar(er)
